Healthy Soil = Delivering Higher Levels of Crop Nutrition
Watch bacteria, fungi, nematodes, and protozoa work in concert —
unlocking minerals from soil particles and driving them upward
through mycorrhizal networks into plant roots. Biologically active soil
is the upstream driver of nutritional quality in your food.
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The Science Behind the Visual
What lives in healthy soil?
This visualisation depicts the living world beneath a regeneratively farmed field. The soil microbiome — earthworms, pollinators, mycorrhizal fungi and microbial communities — is the upstream driver of the nutrient density in your food.
Earthworms
Earthworms are nature's soil engineers — aerating soil, breaking down organic matter, and transporting nutrients to plant roots. One hectare of regenerative farmland can support up to 1.2 tonnes of earthworm biomass.
Microbees & Pollinators
Pollinator health is tightly linked to soil biology. Regenerative farms support 23% higher pollinator populations on average, creating virtuous cycles between soil health, crop yield, and nutrient density.
Root Networks
Deep, healthy root systems are a marker of biologically active soil. Mycorrhizal fungi extend plant root reach by up to 100×, transferring minerals, water, and even chemical signals between plants.