We got worms! We specialize in selling the type of worm farm that converts wastewater into healthy soil, carbon credits, and water ready for agricultural reuse.
@BioFiltro will collaborate with the @UCDavis and the University of Vigo in Galicia, Spain, to evaluate how vermicompost, created by earthworms, can help farmers produce food more efficiently and sustainably.
ICYMI
Don't forget - the clock is ticking for California dairy famers to take advantage of both state and federal grant funding that provide MILLIONS of dollars to advance their manure management systems.
#agtech#sustainability#dairy#waterquality#agtwitter
🔥 Hot off the press! 🔥
We are excited to announce our collaboration with the University of California, Davis and the University of Vigo. We will explore how our vermicompost (made possible by earthworms) can help farmers more efficiently and sustainably feed the world.
Millions of dollars are available to California dairy farmers who decrease methane emissions from liquid manure management. This is a great time to install a @BioFiltro worm-powered wastewater system!
Congratulations to Provost & Pritchard Consulting for their work on the O'Neil Beverages Biofiltro System🎉 Celebrate with us at the 2023 Engineering Excellence Awards! https://t.co/A84iDlAwAa
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#2023EEA#buildingabetterCA#engineeringexcellence
A new water treatment system that several California wineries use may make you squirmy. Read our latest @DrinkTapdotOrg blog entry to learn more about vermifiltration. https://t.co/J5li81bj0z Photo credit: @Winemag via @BioFiltro
Thank you to our Bronze Sponsor, @BioFiltro, for their support of #SustAg2022. Learn about their patented Biodynamic Aerobic System that catalyzes the digestive power of worms & microbes to remove up to 99% of wastewater contaminants within four hours at https://t.co/eq7sVQMhyD.
Worms aren't cute or cuddly, but #California#agriculture needs them. How and why? Visit us tomorrow, 11am-1 pm to find out! For our new "Harvest Time" exhibit, @BioFiltro engineer Sarah Haupt will talk the importance of worms -- and she's bringing a whole bunch of live ones!
The dairy industry is a “significant contributor” to nitrate pollution in the groundwater in California. Wastewater filtration systems powered by worms—yes, worms—could be a solution, with added climate benefits.
https://t.co/ArLch6Tf4I
What do cows and worms have in common? They are udderly skilled at digestion! Our worms rapidly break down nitrogen, ammonia, phosphorus, and total volatile suspended solids in liquid manure waste streams, enabling farmers to reduce the land required for application by 90%.