Velocity Green Unveils LigniJoule: Revolutionizing Sustainable Agriculture for Canadian Growers and Farmers

Velocity Green, a leading innovator in sustainable agricultural solutions, is thrilled to announce the launch of a groundbreaking product, LigniJoule, designed to transform the Canadian farming landscape. LigniJoule represents a significant step forward in the quest for sustainable and eco-friendly farming practices, offering Canadian growers and farmers a powerful solution to enhance crop productivity and…

Why Canadian Farmers are Choosing BioFertilizers and How it Has Wide-Spread Positive Impacts on our Environment

Born & raised in Norfolk County, owners James Bradshaw and Michael Sheppard, knew “Ontario’s Garden” was the perfect place to build Velocity Green, a company that makes sustainable, eco-friendly fertilizer alternatives available to local farmers, greenhouse operators, and turf managers. The headquarters and brew station are both located in Waterford, ON, and they’ve expanded in…

What exactly is ACF-SR?

Biological fertilizers are alternatives to traditional chemical fertilizers that are made from natural materials and are designed to promote healthy plant growth. One type of biological fertilizer that has gained popularity in recent years is ACF-SR, a live-brewed bacteria made in Canada and in available through Ontario-based bio-solutions provider, Velocity Green Inc. ACF-SR is a…

How Biological Fertilizer Alternatives Can Help Canadian Growers with Emissions Target Challenges

Canadian farmers are facing increasing pressure to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions, including those related to fertilizers. One way that farmers can meet these targets is by considering the use of biological fertilizers as an alternative to traditional chemical fertilizers. Biological fertilizers are made from natural materials and are designed to support the growth of…

Considering Winter Wheat this year?

A global wheat shortage and increased price on the commodity has Canadian corn and soy growers considering winter wheat.   Provided conditions are fit, Canadian soy and corn growers are seeing the global wheat shortage and subsequent price increase as an opportunity – and with good reason. While prevent plants are common for Eastern Canadian…