Wakefield BioChar Resources
Watch Wakefield BioChar explore the growth of the biochar market, what is driving demand, and how retailers and landscape professionals can build the category.
Landscaping · Biochar Basics
Read article: Biochar & Better Soil: Market Growth Webinar
Follow biochar from Amazonian dark earth through the organizations, research, standards, and markets that shaped its modern development.
Research & Education · Biochar Basics
Read article: Biochar History: From Terra Preta to Global Innovation
A University of Michigan design project combines biochar, terracotta, and 3D printing to explore concrete surfaces that welcome plant life.
Concrete & Asphalt · Concrete & Asphalt
Read article: University of Michigan Explores Biochar in Living Concrete Surfaces
Learn what carbon negative means and how wood-based biochar combines durable carbon storage, beneficial reuse, and practical soil benefits.
Research & Education · Carbon Sequestration
Read article: What Does It Mean to Be Carbon Negative?
Explore how biochar can improve bacterial capture in stormwater filters, with findings from laboratory research and operating treatment systems.
Industrial · Water & Remediation
Read article: Biochar for E. coli Removal From Stormwater
An early container demonstration and newer field studies show how biochar can support tall fescue establishment, root-zone performance, and resilience under limited irrigation.
Farming & Agriculture · Research & Science
Read article: Biochar for Tall Fescue: What the Research Shows
A two-year rice-field study found that biochar used with nitrogen fertilizer improved soil conditions and increased grain yield in several treatments.
Farming & Agriculture · Biochar Applications
Read article: Biochar and Nitrogen Fertilizer in Paddy Soil: Study Results
See how biochar-based amendments reduced metal mobility in contaminated floodplain and mine soils—and why immobilization is different from removal.
Industrial · Soil Health
Read article: How Biochar Reduces Metal Mobility in Contaminated Soil