Page 3 - Desert Control News Today

AsiaOne has launched EarthOne, a new section dedicated to environmental issues — because we love the planet and we believe science. Find articles like this there. WINNIPEG, Manitoba - As extreme weather and human activity degrade the world's arable land, scientists and developers are looking at new and largely unproven methods to save soil for agriculture. One company is injecting...

As extreme weather and human activity degrade the world's arable land, scientists and developers are looking at new and largely unproven methods to save soil for agriculture. One company is injecting liquid clay into California desert to trap moisture and help fruit to grow, while another in Malaysia boosts soil with droppings from fly larvae.

By Rod Nickel WINNIPEG, Manitoba (Reuters) - As extreme weather and human activity degrade the world's arable land, scientists and developers are look...

WINNIPEG, Manitoba (Reuters) - As extreme weather and human activity degrade the world's arable land, scientists and developers are looking at new and largely unproven methods to save soil for agriculture.

As extreme weather and human activity degrade the worlds arable land, scientists and developers are looking at new and largely unproven methods to save soil for agriculture.

Some types of biochar increased yields of greenhouse tomatoes and sweet peppers by 32% and 54% respectively

Company Update Desert Control AS Our vision ... | November 25, 2022

URUMQI, Nov. 19 (Xinhua) -- Over four years, Tian Ye and seven fellow veterans have grown hundreds of hectares of wind-blocking and income-making plants in the

Norwegian AgTech company Desert Control has developed a liquid natural clay (LNC) that restores and enhances soil ecosystems to reduce usage and improve...

Desert Control signs contract with Limoneira Company to strengthen sustainable climate-smart agriculture in the U.S.