Palm Tree Waste Biochar 

Actually this is a bio pool with indigenous mosquito eating fish. So no mosquitoes or any other unsavoury insects breed in this pool. The pool attracts beneficial frogs and toads (which no longer had a place to inhabit before the pool was converted), attracts many indigenous birds, dragon flies (and related) while also enabling us to be 100% chemical free in our garden (so we're not supporting the chemical industry). Wouldn't it be better to ask a question vs. making a judgement?

@@earthprobiotic Yes, you're absolutely correct. I do apologize. It was a late sleepless night for me so I was def irritable & anytime that happens my brain tends to recede into the background allowing for my emotions to take reign..and when you have shitty emotions calling all the shots, you tend to do/say things that are, well...shitty. Cuz, ya know, you get out what you put in... Right?l lol this Is in no way, me attempting to excuse being shitty, either, just to be clear..I'm simply trying to explain the circumstance is all cuz I promise you, I'm not always a rude lil shit like that... And the fact that I'm currently plagued with DOZENS of mosquito bites with that number continuously increasing was like adding eether to fire lol.. Anyways, I do apologize and I from now on i will try to be more mindful about being so quick to jump to conclusions &making an ass of myself lol. Any who-i admire your dedication to preserving the planet and everything in it-even assholes like myself! Lol I'm going to go ahead anf ask the question I initially intended to ask you before I dumbed myself down &went on a mosquito rant lol...which is; what/ how exactly are you supposed to use the bio char&what does it do? I'm assuming the benefits couldn't possibly be that of a nutritional nature cuz I don't think anything could've survived the process of becoming char lol

@@marioncaffroy7045 -- no worries. Apology accepted. Stay strong. Be happy. Have a lovely weekend (from tomorrow). And also thank you for watching our video and commenting.

@@marioncaffroy7045 - when you char bio waste the resulting char forms a type of charcoal (but not great for cooking on as palm waste is very soft). The char forms small long lasting 'sponges' which in the soil help with water and nutrient retention, while also providing 'nests' for beneficial fungi and micro-organisms to grow in. Also, it's a carbon negative technology in that the carbon produced by the process is less than what would have been produced if this 'waste' had to have broken down in the environment (producing methane). Great for sandy and clay soil.

LOL Karen showed up on a biochar video. What a tool haha