As carbon emissions rise.
Rural livelihoods vanish.
Two crises. One solution.
What sets HeartyCulture Biochar apart?
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Impact
Biochar's potential to regenerate soil at scale is evidenced by these three large case studies in restoring barren land, afforestation and agriculture.
Carbon finance enables us to set up more biochar sites, driving operational viability and creating self-sustaining business models.
“Vision, ingenuity, and labor have transformed what was once harsh and depleted land into a lush green campus, with rainforest, thriving, endemic, and endangered species and organic farms. Kanha Shanti Vanam has become a testament to harmony with nature.”
Patricia Scotland
Former Secretary General, Commonwealth
Water table has increased from 1,200 feet below ground to 300 feet below ground. Over 150,000 trees have been grown on barren land, in a period of 6 years. Multiple rainforests grown on poor soil in a semi-arid land with low annual rainfall, considered impossible by experts.
Trials Active with 460 Farmers in 8 Districts
with Biochar-Based Soil Regeneration Practices
Verified via Leading Standards
Loved And Supported By
Scalable model for regenerative
agriculture across India
Decentralized biochar units catalyzing
rural livelihoods
Projected long-term
carbon drawdown
Biochar is a stable form of carbon produced by heating biomass in low-oxygen conditions. When applied to soil, it improves health and locks carbon for thousands of years, preventing its return to the atmosphere.
Each carbon credit represents the removal of one ton of CO₂. Heartyculture credits are certified and traceable through digital MRV.
We work with rural entrepreneurs and farmers who use sustainable methods to produce biochar from farm residue.
It improves fertility, water retention, crop yield, and income. We aim to provide biochar free to farmers via carbon credit purchases.
Unlike compost or fertilizer, biochar is not a nutrient source but a nutrient holder—an enhancer, not a substitute. It acts as a slow-release bank, improving the efficiency of added inputs.
Revenue from carbon credits goes back to rural producers, creating jobs and strengthening local economies. This ensures both climate impact and social impact happen together.