TERRA VERA BLOG

Having experienced the shortcomings of traditional fertilizer treatments, our team has developed a new technology of activated amino acid nutrients for foliar application.

Having experienced the shortcomings of traditional fertilizer treatments, our team has developed a new technology of activated amino acid nutrients for foliar application.

Two Albuquerque-based tech startups, Terra Vera and Build With Robots, are blending biomimicry technology with high-tech automation and unveiling a world of limitless cross-industry potential.

Not all forms of nitrogen can be readily used by the plant. Synthetic fertilizers like calcium nitrate, ammonium phosphate, urea, and ammonium nitrate are simple molecules that require biochemical reactions from plants to be effectively utilized. This means plants spend more energy processing fertilizers that ultimately get converted into amino acids for the plants to use.

Not all forms of nitrogen can be readily used by the plant. Synthetic fertilizers like calcium nitrate, ammonium phosphate, urea, and ammonium nitrate are simple molecules that require biochemical reactions from plants to be effectively utilized. This means plants spend more energy processing fertilizers that ultimately get converted into amino acids for the plants to use.

An analyst may forecast approximately $38 million of revenue potential. What this forecast doesn't take into account is the $12 million of revenue lost to microbial pressure, compliance failures, and employee turnover.

Terra Vera's activated amino acid solutions work best with Ultra-Low Volume (ULV) foggers to cover as much surface area as possible. Check out our list of top foggers to use for different types of gardens.

Aspergillus is a type of filamentous fungus commonly found in soil, decaying vegetation, seeds, and grains. It does not require a living host, but can grow in dead and decaying material and harvested crops.

Professional cultivators and home gardeners struggle with a common problem: powdery mildew. Chances are that growers of wine grapes, hops, and cannabis would likely recognize the white powdery substance and the headache that comes with it.