TERRA VERA IN THE NEWS

Pests have always been a challenge for farmers because insects, fungi, bacteria, and rodents cause damage even on plants in natural ecosystems.
A Corrales company is using biomimicry to deliver fogging treatments to combat the global honey bee health crisis caused by parasitic mites.
The Varroa mite is a tiny parasite that attaches itself to honey bees. It’s believed the mite is partly responsible for colony collapse disorder.
Terra Vera's product leverages biomimicry — science based on natural processes. Originally meant to help cultivators grow crops safely and protect them from disease, Terra Vera found their product additionally resulted in good control of certain pests, mites and aphids.
In 2023, a US National Science Foundation-supported study from researchers at the University of Massachusetts found that the rate of soil erosion in the midwestern US was ten to 1,000 times greater than pre-agricultural erosion rates.
September 12, 2024

Meet Carlos Perea

We develop and offer crop management solutions and chemistries that replace conventional chemical pesticides and synthetic fertilizers with products that are safe for people, pollinators and the planet. Recently we announced our launch of a new division and brand, ApiVera, for products that are specifically designed to preserve declining bee populations, which are vital for our food supply.
An Albuquerque-based company claims to have a possible solution for the declines in honey bee populations.
Terra Vera has lauched Breezy Blue Response Fogger. Created in partnership with Build With Robots, an Albuquerque-based tech company specializing in robotic innovations for workers
Agriculture technology innovator Terra Vera has announced the launch of its Breezy Blue Response Fogger.
AgriBusiness Global recently spoke with renowned entomologist and honeybee health expert Dr. Jeff Pettis, technical advisor and industry consultant at Terra Vera. Pettis brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to the table. In this session, he shares his expertise on the current challenges and advancements in the field of honeybee health.
Ahead of World Bee Day, which was May 20, crop management tech specialist Terra Vera has added a renowned entomologist to its staff.
Albuquerque-based agriculture technology company Terra Vera announced last week that renowned entomologist Jeff Pettis, who is an expert on honey bees, has joined the company.
That’s where Terra Vera comes in. Carlos Perea and Justin Sanchez cofounded Terra Vera in 2020. Originally they set out to create an environmentally friendly pesticide for crops, but they accidentally stumbled onto something else.
Agriculture technology innovator Terra Vera is proud to announce that Dr. Jeff Pettis, a renowned entomologist who specializes in apiculture and honey bee health, has joined the company as an advisor and industry consultant.
I’m a fan of Guy Kawasaki who says, “The best reason to start a business (or anything, for that matter) is to “make meaning — making the world a better place”. We started Terra Vera to make agriculture sustainable. The way we grow food today is not sustainable.
Carlos Perea, founder and CEO of agtech company Terra Vera, shared with GreenState his hopes that farmers will keep cannabis pesticide-free for the bees.
The agriculture tech company’s mission is to protect crops from viruses and bacteria without using toxic pesticides that harm the environment and people’s health. Terra Vera’s brew mimics the human body’s way of fighting infections by converting organic compounds into an “antimicrobial solution” that is safe on pathogens
JP Clement, CEO and general manager of VARA Winery and Distillery, is thrilled to announce that Carlos Perea, CEO and co-founder of agriculture technology innovation company Terra Vera, has joined VARA’s board of directors.
AgriBusiness Global recently caught up with Darrin Potter, Director of Market Development for ag tech company Terra Verra.
Agriculture technology innovation company Terra Vera has entered a strategic partnership with Cultivation Structures (doing business as CSE Grow) to enrich its cannabis services.
Explore the beginnings of cannabis AgTech with Carlos Perea, CEO & Co-Founder of Terra Vera, as he shares insights into the company's journey and its mission to revolutionize agriculture.
Discover how Terra Vera's biomimicry technology is poised to transform agriculture by paving the way for more sustainable practices, reducing reliance on harmful chemicals and promoting environmental stewardship.
Learn about Terra Vera, an ag-tech startup based in Albuquerque, and its belief in the potential of a new market opportunity centered around sustainable agriculture and biomimicry.
Agriculture technology innovator Terra Vera has announced the launch of Brawndo TS, a portable system that utilizes the company’s proprietary biomimicry solutions for protecting crops and delivering nutrients - without harmful chemicals and synthetic fertilizers.
As demand for sustainably grown produce increases, growers often face a dilemma. They may want to grow crops for this market but find that premiums for sustainably produced items may not be enough to match the added costs.
“The United Nations set the 17 goals of sustainable development back in 2015,” Koller said. “That was an example of how, if you hold those values in place, then you really create a fair equity for all people.”
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.
Electrolyzed naturally occurring amino acids and salts effectively treat powdery mildew and molds, promote root growth in cloning, and are safe for workers and the environment. These solutions can be sustainably produced on-site at farms, avoiding supply chain issues and requiring minimal PPE.
An ag-tech startup that's pulled in investments from a prominent venture capitalist and a famous ice cream company co-founder was recently voted as this year's Inno Madness champion.
In the current economic circumstance, many cannabis production practices will prove unsustainable, until the safest procedures designed to maximize yield are developed, tested, and followed.
With many consumers turning to cannabis for its health benefits, and because it’s a natural alternative to heavily processed pharmaceuticals, the cultivation process should honor cannabis’ medical use by being as safe and accountable as possible.
When most people think of the cannabis plant, typical buzzwords that may come to mind are “green” and “natural.” Unfortunately, this is not often the case. Without federal legalization and oversight, medical and adult-use states are left to create their own rules and regulations as they relate to cannabis cultivation and production. Not surprisingly, the standards vary wildly by state.
At Terra Vera, a Corrales, New Mexico-based agricultural technology company offering crop management solutions for marijuana and hemp, CEO Carlos Perea also weighs the cost of higher energy against paying workers a premium to work at night.
A legal, adult-use cannabis market in New Mexico stands to touch many industries and economic sectors across the state, but there's a lot to consider between now and that first sale in 2022.
As a part of our series about women who are shaking things up in their industry, I had the pleasure of interviewing Kathryn Radovan. Kathryn is the VP of Business Development & Strategy at Terra Vera, a revolutionary agricultural technology company founded to replace conventional pesticides that are damaging the environment and linked to serious health issues.

STAY CURRENT WITH THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS

Want to be the first to know about the newest Terra Vera products?