No Talking
Seeing
Is Believing
Smallholder Farmers in Africa aren't interested in reports or sales talk. They simple start testing to see the results for themselves, on their own farm. They are surprised at the positive effects Rebearth has on their soil, the health of their crops and the dramatic increase in yield.
Maize Comparison, Webuye Kenya 2018
INORGANIC only
REBEARTH only
Maize Comparison, Kakamega, Kenya 2018
INORGANIC only
REBEARTH only
Rebearth stimulates soil life and root development from the start. That's why we always ask farmers to pull some plants out of the ground to see for themselves.
It All Starts
in the Soil
BLANC
REBEARTH only
Maize Root Comparison, Kitale Kenya, July 2022
Rebalanced Soils
Higher Yields
Lower Cost
Rice cultivation in Kenya showing consistently much better performance in shorter harvest times, higher yields, higher drought resistance, lower input costs and higher weight per bag.
Happy Isaak Ogendo, Ahero, Kenya
Weight per bag: +35%
Input-costs: -84%
Yield: +153%
REBEARTH only
The effects of Climate Change are being felt by Smallholders every day. Especially drought is having a big impact on yields in Africa. Rebearth treated crops show a very strong resilience against drought starting from germination.
Climate Change
Is Real
Rice at transplant after 3 weeks drought, Machina Kenya, July 2022
BLANC
INORGANIC only
REBEARTH only
Drought Tolerance Becomes
Crucial
Drought is effecting crop yields worldwide but especially in Africa. Farmers can't rely on rains anymore and most often don't have access to irrigation systems. Rebearth treated crops stay strong.
Maize during dry-spell and Fall Armywom attack , Machina Kenya, April 2022
INORGANIC only
REBEARTH only
Rice during dry-spell, Machina Kenya, April 2022
INORGANIC only
REBEARTH only
All farmers experience pests and diseases as their first fears in preventing them from getting a good harvest. In making crops healthier and stronger Rebearth proofs to be very effective as a Pest-Control.
Fall-armyworm being just one of them.
Make Crops Fight-off Pests Themselves
