Welcome to the Cannabis Cautilance Podcast. I'm your host, Tad Hussey of Kiss Organics.

This is the podcast where we discuss the cutting edge of organic growing from a science-based

perspective and drawn top experts from around the industry to share their wisdom and knowledge.

Our guest this week is Rennell Anderson. She has been a speaker, panelist, and think-take contributor

for a number of organizations,

universities, and other symposiums related to the education and advancement of biochar and sound

environmental practices. She carries the message of sustainability, tangible methods to combining

climate change, as well as the vast agricultural and environmental benefits of the manufacturing

and implementation of biochar. She stays on the forefront of newest innovations and advancements

of this rapidly adopted technology. Rinell is the founder of Black Al Bioschar and also

president of the U.S. Biocchar Initiative. Black Al Bchar is the leader in the industry in regards to university studies and research.

And today, Rennell will be sharing with us some of the ways to both make and evaluate the quality of your biochar.

In honor of our guests this week, I'd like to offer 15% off of Black Al Biochar.

No coupon code needed. You'll see the sale price on the website if you go to

www.kisorganics.com and search for biochar this is a great opportunity if you've been waiting to

try a high quality biochar in your garden or growing environment without further ado though

here's this week's podcast all right well i'd like to start asking you, first off, a little bit about what is Biochar?

Like, how would you define it?

And can you talk a little bit about its relationship with Terra Preta and so of that history?

Sure.

Biochar is biomass in some form, and it can be any form of biomass, anything from sewage, sludge,

to unfortunately dead creatures to grasses and woods that are carbonized in a limited oxygen atmosphere.

...