I Must Garden Biochar

Biochar acts like a sponge. Its porous structure, derived from recycled pecan shells, traps moisture, nutrients, and beneficial microbes, keeping them right where your plant roots can access them rather than letting them wash away.

Yes, it is suitable for both. Whether you are mixing it into a container for a houseplant or amending a larger outdoor garden bed, it helps prevent soil compaction and improves water retention in any environment.

Biochar is generally pH neutral or slightly alkaline, but because it is made from organic pecan shells, it is safe for most garden applications. It is designed to improve soil structure and nutrient availability rather than act as a pH adjuster.

Unlike traditional fertilizers that break down quickly, biochar is highly stable and does not decompose easily. A single application can last for years, making it a long-term investment in your soil's health.

No, biochar is a soil conditioner, not a fertilizer. It helps your soil hold onto the nutrients you provide, but you should still use a fertilizer or compost to ensure your plants have the necessary food to grow.