Optimal farm management with soil, manure, compost, water, crop and forage testing to boost yields and sustainable profitability.
Accurate soil, crop, and feed data to enable better sourcing, traceability, and sustainable decisions across the supply chain.
High-quality data on soil health, nutrients, and crop performance to enable smarter product development, targeted use, and innovation.
Detailed insights into soil quality and nutrient balance to help professionals maintain healthy turf and manage green spaces sustainably.
For reliable soil, crop, and feed analyses, clear data insights, and practical advice to improve yield, sustainability, and profitability.
Supporting of seed producers with science-driven solutions that enhance breeding, production, and quality assurance.
Verified data on soil health, crop performance, and nutrient flows supporting finance, carbon, and sustainability platforms.
Insights into soil and forage quality to help horse keepers manage pastures, balance nutrition, and support horse health.
Support with precise analyses and clear insights to optimise crop production, improve sustainability, and strengthen advisory services.
Data-driven insights into soil, crop, and nutrient conditions to develop smarter, precise machinery for better efficiency and performance.
Reliable data on soil, crops, and nutrients supporting policy, sustainable land use, infrastructure planning, and research.
View in a different locale / language
The soil texture is determined according to the proportion of clay to silt to sand, and it is possible to break down a sample into the precise amounts of each component.
Clay is smaller than < 2 μm, silt particles are 2-50 μm and sand particles are larger than 50 μm. The smaller the size of a particle the greater the relative surface area for adsorption. Clays - and there are many types of clay with different properties - exhibit a large external surface area and some exhibit a large internal surface area between layers.
With most colloids negative charges predominate and thereby attract positively charged Cations. The ability to hold onto and exchange cations on the clay or humus surface is called the CEC.