“It is our duty, as agriculturalists, to be stewards of our land.”
Jackie DayberryFounder, Rancher, Farmer
Family Farms Are Folding
Our agricultural lands are diminishing each year due to human-driven factors. Family farms are disappearing, urbanization is expanding, and younger generations are increasingly moving away from farming. Additionally, new environmental policies have introduced regulations and laws that must be adhered to. With the growing emphasis on zero-waste practices and sustainable solutions, now is the time to take action. It’s about caring for our land by rejuvenating soils and restoring the agricultural foundation to ensure a thriving future for generations to come.
Soil Rejuvenation
Soil is the foundation of everything we depend on. It produces the fruits, vegetables, and grains we eat, the trees that become paper and building materials, and the cotton and fiber crops used to make the clothes we wear. It grows the grass and commodities that feed livestock, which, in turn, nourish us. Simply put, soil sustains life. Reinvigorating our soils is essential because it is the heartbeat of agriculture. Microbes represent our past, present, and future in maintaining soil health. Products like SoilCare and BioSoil are valuable steps toward soil rejuvenation and a sustainable future.
Air Quality
Air quality and farming are closely linked, with agriculture both influencing and being influenced by air quality. Managing this relationship is crucial for sustainable farming, environmental health, and the well-being of communities. Research has shown that Paenibacillus can play a role in reducing methane emissions, although further studies are ongoing to fully understand its potential. Products like Balancer2 and ReBoot include a diverse population of beneficial bacteria designed to help reduce bloating and intestinal gas buildup, contributing to healthier livestock and a more sustainable agricultural system.
Chemicalization
In the early days of agriculture, farmers relied on natural solutions to meet their needs. Chickens provided nitrogen-rich fertilizer, hoes, sickles, and fire controlled weeds, and elemental sulfur and wild cucumber served as insecticides. These methods addressed many of the same challenges farmers face today, while also preserving soil fertility.
With the rise of commercial farming, chemical inputs like 46-0-0 or Triple 13 fertilizers and herbicides like RoundUp PowerMAX® and Remedy® became common. However, these solutions come at a cost—both financially and environmentally. Overuse of chemicals can lead to nutrient lockout and a decline in microbial diversity, harming soil health over time.
SoilCare offers a solution by breaking down residual chemical build-up, restoring microbial life, and releasing nutrients trapped in the soil, creating a healthier and more productive foundation for crops.
BioRemediation
US oil exploration began in 1859. Oil started being pumped up from reservoirs in the earth, which were used for heat, transportation, and many other purposes over the years. With this industry came the need for spill cleanup. It was a dirty job, but someone had to do it. The Environmental Protection Agency was established in late 1970. Dealing with the EPA and environmental hazards is not a fun task. Most remediation is performed with harmful chemicals or acids. These can not only be very costly, but they can also be dangerous for the applicator. A more eco-friendly method of remediation is to use microbes. Certain oil-eating bacteria can effectively break down complex chemical bonds and will ingest hydrocarbons for energy. Oil Bugz and ReMediator XT are two products that we’ve formulated to help perform these tasks.
Learn More About Wind River Products.
L&C Natural Ag
Authorized Reseller of Wind River Microbes
Call Us At: 410-476-1495
Located in Trappe, Maryland
Serving: Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, & Pennsylvania
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Call Us At: 410-476-1495
Located in Trappe, Maryland
Serving: Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, PA