News

TerraCottem addresses some of the world’s biggest issues such as lack of water, hunger and deforestation. With just 20 grammes and a single application in the plant’s lifespan, TerraCottem helps the plant to settle in, grow faster and survive, often in very harsh conditions, such as sandy soils, reclaimed land, soil with high salt content, areas with little rainfall or difficult access for watering. TerraCottem is a technical product for the present day and the future...

Planting vines with TerraCottem Universal

24/08/2020 - 10:12

TerraCottem acts as a life insurance policy for the plants. It not only saves replacement work and costs caused by plant mortality but helps achieve a mature planting faster.

An interesting experiment on tree saplings by Prof. Dr. Willem Van Cotthem (Ghent University, Belgium)

24/06/2020 - 08:48

One of the major problems of planting tree saplings, e.g. for reforestation projects, is getting the nicely watered saplings, coming from the nursery, growing and surviving in a dry soil. In many cases survival rate of tree saplings in the field is rather low (even 30-40 % in some Western African countries).

10 years TerraCottem Turf

13/05/2020 - 00:00

It was at the 2010 Bigga Turf Management Exhibition, Harrogate (UK) that TerraCottem Turf, our turf specific soil conditioner was launched internationally.

"Eco Hero Lab" Masterclass with BioEngineer Davy Ottevaere, Technical Manager, TerraCottem

12/05/2020 - 00:00

One week ago, May the 5th, Pamela Peeters produced the 4th edition of the "Day of the Eco Hero. A day that showcases the amazing initiatives of people who help Mother Earth towards preservation and restoration! Today, a third "Eco Hero Lab" Masterclass with BioEngineer Davy Ottevaere, Technical Manager at TerraCottem BV was released.

TerraCottem’s growth precursors working their magic on root and plant growth

08/05/2020 - 11:57

What makes TerraCottem unique? Its humanitarian and scientific background, proven track record, holistic approach, synergetic effect and last but not least its trade secret: the growth precursors.

"A visitor to a garden sees the successes, usually. The gardener remembers mistakes and losses, some for a long time, and imagines the garden in a year, and in an unimaginable future."

- W.S. Merwin