News

  • VosMac Macadamia trial

    VosMac Macadamia trial

    In August 2023 Nelmac seedlings were transplanted from JIFFY 7C pellets to Air-Pot® containers and standard 5-litre Letaba bags using a mixed pine bark substrate. Within 4 months a clear difference between the Air-Pot® and bagged trees could already be seen. The Air-Pot grown trees were on average 10cm taller and the leaf span was… Keep reading >

  • Marula Fruit

    Marula Fruit

    Mpumalanga Agri-forest ProjectMarula – Sclerocarya Birrea, is a medium-sized dioecious tree indigenous to the Miombo woodlands of Southern Africa. The fruit is traditionally used for food and can be fermented to make Marula beer. Marula oil is also used in the cosmetic industry. The fruits fall to the ground between December and March and are… Keep reading >

  • Avocado trials

    Avocado trials

    Ongoing trials in South Africa have shown that the Air-Pot system can substatially shorten the time it takes to propagate and grow a productive Avocado tree. Keep reading >

  • Wollemi pines

    Wollemi pines

    Critically endangered trees from the time of the Dinosaurs are being conserved with the Air-Pot system. Keep reading >

  • Vertical Forest

    Vertical Forest

    A new block of flats at Eindhoven in Holland has trees grown in Air-Pot containers incorporated into the fabric of the building.. Keep reading >

  • Blueberry Trial

    Blueberry Trial

    For the last three years a trial has been running in Holland.. Keep reading >

  • Schipol airport trial

    Schipol airport trial

    How can we improve the environment of communities living near airports? Keep reading >

  • Flexible trees

    Flexible trees

    In the city of Breda in Holland a movable forest is creating a green space where it would otherwise have been impossible. Keep reading >

  • Japanese visit

    Japanese visit

    During the Summer our new distributers in Japan came for a visit.. Keep reading >

  • Fantastic Fruit

    Fantastic Fruit

    Dutch trials show Air-Pot containers produce more fruit… Keep reading >