Soil health is arguably the most important element impacting our health, the health of future generations, and the health of this planet we call home.

In our daily lives we are constantly exposed to antibiotic compounds that undermine the diversity and population density of the microbiome within our bodies.

The microbiome is the front line of defense for your immune system and is responsible for an estimated 90% of all the enzymatic work done in the human body including digestion, metabolism, detoxification, and nutrient mobilization.

As we expose ourselves to chemicals in our environment, including eating food grown on chemically farmed land, this communication network disconnects the organic matter of our gut. As you damage the microbiome and degrade this critical barrier system, we become vulnerable to toxins and even organic elements.

To layer onto the toxicity within our food systems, the third largest crop grown in the US, at 40 million acres, is lawn grass. This monoculture grass is fed enormous amounts of chemical fertilizers, herbicides and pesticides, including glyphosate, making our front yards, school yards, soccer fields, parks, and golf courses some of the most toxic acreage in the US.

The work to move away from chemically managed land will not only regenerate the land, it will regenerate the macro and micro biome, simultaneously.

Gut Health Is As Important and Your Brain Health