To understand your field (garden or farm), you need to understand your soil by performing soil tests that assess its texture, pH, nutrient levels, and organic matter. You can do this through a hands-on “feel test” to identify its type (sandy, silty, or clayey) or by sending a sample to your local County Extension office for a detailed lab analysis. The…

A soil sensor, particularly a soil moisture sensor, is a device that measures the amount of water in the soil, helping to optimize irrigation, improve plant health, and conserve resources in agriculture, horticulture, and landscaping. These sensors can be stationary or handheld and measure properties like volumetric water content, alongside other factors like soil temperature and…

Bacillus mucilaginosus, also known as a silicate agent, is developed using silicate bacteria with strong potassium-dissolving abilities, isolated from crop roots, using a specific culture medium and industrial fermentation. Through its biological activities in the soil, it increases the supply of plant nutrients, stimulates crop growth, and inhibits the activity of harmful microorganisms, resulting in…

We will prioritize healthy cultivation practices, such as promoting pest-resistant varieties, optimizing crop layouts, cultivating healthy seedlings, and improving water and fertilizer management. We will also integrate biodiversity control and natural enemy protection and utilization technologies, such as farmland ecological projects, orchard grass mulching, intercropping, and natural enemy trapping strips. This will transform the sources…

Scientific & Green Control System is an integrated pest control technology centered on biological control and botanical pesticides, supplemented by physical control and the rational use of scientific and chemical pesticides. It emphasizes the use of low-toxic, low-residue, and highly effective biological agents, such as Bacillus thuringiensis, fungi, viruses, and predatory natural enemies, and promotes the…