www.nature.com
That article reminded me of a documentary I saw a while back where they were squeezing seeds into a ball of this biochar and spreading them in regions that were barren. They were probably also putting a little fertilizer into the biochar mix. Anyway, the "shell" of biochar around the seed supposedly really helps the seed get going in places that they have a bit of a struggle.How ground glass might save crops from drought on a Caribbean island
In Grenada, public-health researcher Lindonne Telesford tests a soil additive made from recycled glass that could help farmers adapt to climate change.
