This video goes over the many ways to incorporate biochar into regenerative agriculture. Learn more or purchase yours today at www.hpbiochar.com

This videos goes over how the RocektChar 301 produces biochar from waste biomass all while using very little electricity. This technology is the Prius of biochar equipment. Regenerative farms can use this technology to turn waste into heat, biochar, and carbon credits. Cannabis farmers can use this technology to heat a greenhouse with their waste cannabis and create biochar that can be used in their grow media. Learn more or purchase yours today at www.hpbiochar.com

[Got Biochar?] Rowdy Yeatts, Founder and CEO of High Plains Biochar, discusses the company’s RocketChar 301 technology for farm-scale and community-scale biochar production. Dubbed the “Prius” of Biochar technologies, RocketChar is very simple and elegant in design, allowing for easy in-field operation by non-engineering users. From Indiana to India, the technology has world-wide applications and can even be used in off-grid situations, as it is capable of generating its own electricity for operation controls. ABOUT BIOCHAR Biochar is a form of charcoal that can be made from a variety of organic material, including woody biomass, corn stover, hemp stalks, and even cattle manure. Like charcoal, the char is made through a process called pyrolysis in which oxygen is limited, causing the biomass to smolder. The process creates substantial micro-tubule caverns in the material, resulting in a sponge-like, water absorbing, and soil micro-organism habitat that boosts soil building and carbon sequestration performance substantially. One gram of biochar is estimated to have 200 to 300 square meters of surface area as a result of this capillary porosity. Although precision technology is emerging to make biochar on a massive scale world-wide, the technique is an ancient one, made for centuries by pre-contact indigenous societies in Amazonia (such biochar is known as Terra Preta), and by many other folk and indigenous peoples around the planet. Now with the world-wide activation of robust carbon credit markets, and increasing demand for such credits from a variety of corporate and philanthropic buyers, biochar production is poised to scale exponentially, and could be capable of sequestering one gigaton (one billion tons) of atmospheric carbon annually. ABOUT ROWDY YEATTS & HIGH PLAINS BIOCHAR Originally from Casper, Wyoming, Rowdy attended high school and college in Oklahoma where he graduated from Oklahoma State University with a business degree. With a long-time interest in building and metal fabrication, Rowdy owned a boat dock construction business before founding High Plains Biochar in collaboration with the Kansas and Nebraska Forest Service agencies. In 2021 Rowdy and High Plains Biochar participated in Microsoft’s funded accelerator called gBeta, and in 2022 the company was selected for a US Department of Energy technology accelerator called REACH which is administered by Colorado State University and Innosphere Ventures in Fort Collins, Colorado. In 2022 Kevin Johnson joined the High Plains Biochar executive management team and is working closely with Rowdy to scale up manufacturing, sales, and capitalization of the company’s activities. MORE INFORMATION https://yonearth.org/podcast-archive/episode-120-rowdy-yeatts-founder-ceo-high-plains-biochar/

How to make biochar lick tubs with Rowdy Yeatts from High Plains Biochar. Learn more or purchase yours today at www.hpbiochar.com

This video shows the RcoketChar 301 in action as it converts wood waste into heat and biochar. Learn more or purchase yours today at www.hpbiochar.com

A film by Impact Media Lab https://www.impactmedialab.com/ Produced by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) https://www.aaas.org Director: Kika Tuff Executive Producers: Emily Therese Cloyd & Elana Kimbrell Editor: Matt Talarico Cinematographers: Peter Hoffman, Matt Talarico, & Ryan Trenkamp To learn more about climate change and how communities across the U.S. are responding, visit https://howwerespond.aaas.org

This video goes over frequently asked questions for the RocketChar 301 Biochar Production Unit including site requirements, what feedstocks can be used, and more. For more information visit or to purchase a biochar stove visit www.HPBiochar.com