When chicken farmers noticed more vegetation popping up where chickens had grazed they pondering what was happening below the surface. That’s where we stepped in, analyzing the soil microbiome to understand what was changing at a microorganic level. Data from soil sampling can often prove useful for standard organic and biodynamic accreditations.
This April (18th) we were thrilled to invite year 11 Biology students from Guildford Grammar to visit the Biologic Biodiverse Carbon Project in Gidgegannup, Western Australia.
Students learnt about some of the methods used onsite to catalogue biodiversity and had the opportunity to try their hands at some flora monitoring and abiotic data collection. We would like to thank the students and their teachers for their enthusiasm and participation on the day. We can’t wait to welcome the year 9 Strive class onsite this September.
