Grower profile – Cookstown Greens
This week we caught up with Cookstown Greens. They have been using wollastonite on their beets for two years and are looking to apply it […]
What's New
CW Grow Farm & Forests
Connecting the dots – Synergy with Wollastonite, Plants & Soil
This unique study summarizes three previous studies highlighting the multiple benefits of growing plants with crushed silicates, focusing on wollastonite. Here is […]
A win for green energy: Wollastonite increases natural gas production and reduces CO2 emissions in sewage sludge
In this study, wollastonite had a pronounced effect on reducing CO2 production and increasing methane production simultaneously. The CO2 also precipitated as calcium carbonate. […]
The carbon economy is going to be a game changer for agriculture
A key factor is the impact limestone applications on farm fields will have on the carbon economy. Limestone is up to 44% CO2, and […]
Welcome to the wollastonite balancing act!
Improvement of the physiological response of barley plants to both Zinc deficiency and toxicity by the application of calcium silicate Abstract: An adequate availability […]
Lime with Wollastonite – An easier decision than you might think…
Wollastonite is the lime of the future. In the near future, lime applications will become unprofitable due to the carbon dioxide released from calcium carbonate. […]
Wollastonite could increase the removal of soluble aluminum 1,000,000x in the soil
We are diving a little deeper into the inorganic binding of soluble aluminum in soils this week by looking closely at how higher levels of […]
Wollastonite brings big ecosystem benefits
At high levels, aluminum can block the update of other nutrients leading to nutrient deficiencies for forest plants. In vertebrates like fish and humans, […]
New Video: CW Grow & Trees + Shrubs
Another place place CW Grow is shining is amongst the trees. We made this video as an overview of why wollastonite is a good fit […]
Trees have it covered when it comes to recycling
Trees are top notch recyclers, and their leaves are a critical nutrient source to be recycled for next year’s growth. Mowing leaves (and not raking […]