
Regenerative Biochar, Grown from the Ground Up
Crafted by hand on our family farm using windfall timber, rainwater, and 100% recycled materials. For gardeners, growers, and those living in harmony with the land.
Our Products
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Charged Biochar – Ready-to-Use Natural Soil Enhancer
Regular price From £10.00 GBPRegular priceUnit price / per -
Raw Biochar Soil Improver
Regular price From £7.99 GBPRegular priceUnit price / per -
Custom Sizes Wholesale Biochar
Regular price From £750.00 GBPRegular priceUnit price / per

Small-batch & farm-made
Produced on a hill farm in the UK by a regenerative farmer (and her border collie, Chip), using traditional and sustainable methods.

Rainwater & recycled materials
No chemicals, no shortcuts. Just air-dried biochar, pure rain water, and windfall wood.

Boosts soil health & water retention
Trusted by no-dig gardeners and permaculture growers.

Circular from root to ember
Nothing wasted — every part of the tree is used, and every step is intentional.
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Biochar improves soil health by enhancing nutrient retention and increasing water-holding capacity. This means your plants and trees get more of the nutrients and moisture they need to grow strong and healthy
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Biochar sequesters carbon, reducing greenhouse gases . 10 kg of biochar can sequester approximately 27.5 kg of CO2 from the atmosphere.
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Plus, using Bio Bloom biochar supports local farmers and promotes sustainable farming practices.
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Biochar's porous structure also helps improve soil aeration, providing plant roots with the oxygen they need to thrive. It promotes beneficial microbial activity, which further boosts plant health and growth.
Frequently asked questions
Does my soil need biochar?
Yes, most soils can benefit from biochar, especially if they have poor structure, low organic matter, or struggle with water retention. Sandy soils benefit from biochar's ability to hold water and nutrients, while clay soils gain improved drainage and aeration. Biochar also helps boost microbial activity and improves nutrient availability for plants. If your garden soil is depleted, compacted, or prone to nutrient leaching, adding biochar can rejuvenate it and promote healthier plant growth.
How do I use biochar?
1. Apply to Soil Directly (Topdressing):
Spread about 1–2 litres of biochar per square meter of soil, then lightly rake or mix it into the top 10–15 cm of soil.
2. Mix into Compost or Potting Mix:
Blend biochar at 5-10% volume into compost or potting mix. This helps create a rich growing medium for vegetables, flowers, or potted plants.
3. Use When Planting:
For planting beds or individual plants, mix a handful of biochar into each planting hole or mix into the surrounding soil.
4. Water
After applying, water the area to help integrate the biochar into the soil and activate its beneficial effects.
✅ Tip: Since Bio Bloom is pre-charged, you can use it straight out of the bag—no need to soak or mix with fertilisers beforehand.
What plants should avoid biochar?
Most plants benefit from biochar, but acid-loving plants (like blueberries or azaleas).
Succulents generally do not thrive with biochar because it retains moisture and alters the soil structure. These plants prefer well-draining, dry soils, and biochar’s water-holding capacity can lead to over-retention and root rot.
Is Biochar good for clay soil?
Yes, biochar improves clay soil by enhancing aeration, reducing compaction, and improving drainage and root penetration.
Is Biochar good for sandy soil?
Absolutely. Biochar helps sandy soils retain water and nutrients, making them more fertile and resilient.
When should I use Biochar?
Biochar can be used any time you're preparing or amending soil, but the best times are during planting or soil preparation. Apply it in early spring or fall when you're ready to plant new crops, flowers, or trees. You can also add biochar to your compost throughout the year, allowing it to "charge" with nutrients before mixing it into the soil. Using biochar during these periods ensures it has time to integrate into the soil, improving its structure and fertility for the growing season.