Description
Liquid Smoke:
There is a direct correlation between a surge in growth from farmlands and wildfires as the rain brings the beneficial compounds of smoke into the soil. This is smoke without the fire.
Wood vinegar is a natural acid made during the pyrolysis process to make biochar; in essence it is distilled smoke.
It is a product that can be easily mixed with existing fertilizers or pesticides to make them more effective, or use it on its own to increase growth, and protect your plants!
Wakes up the soil life
Wood vinegar acts like a microbial nudge:
- It can increase the diversity and activity of beneficial microbes in the root zone.
- Those microbes are the ones that help unlock nutrients, support root growth, and generally keep the soil “alive” instead of inert.
For houseplants and raised beds, that means your soil behaves more like a living ecosystem and less like a dead medium you’re trying to babysit.
Helps plants access more nutrients (especially in tired mixes)
Wood vinegar is mildly acidic and loaded with organic acids:
- It can improve nutrient availability in soil and potting mixes, especially things like phosphorus and certain micronutrients that tend to get locked up.
- Some trials show better nutrient uptake and higher yields when wood vinegar is used alongside regular fertilization.
Stronger roots and more vigorous seedlings
Studies on various crops show that low-dose wood vinegar can:
- Improve germination rates
- Boost root length and root mass
- Support overall early growth
Leaf Application: Add 1/4 tsp of Wood Vinegar per Litre (Quart) of water. Use once every 2 weeks to protect plants and promote leaf health. We recommend adding herbal plant soap or yucca extract to help coat the leaves for maximum effectiveness.
Soil Application: Add 1/4 – 1/2 tsp of Wood Vinegar per Litre (Quart) of water. Use once every 2 weeks to promote soil/root health, boost microbial health, and increase growth.
