Swissx's SoilBooster campaign empowers farmers in Antigua and Barbuda to convert soil health into carbon credits, thereby enhancing economic opportunities while promoting sustainable practices.
Swissx Launches SoilBooster Campaign to Empower Caribbean Farmers in Carbon Credit Market
Swissx Launches SoilBooster Campaign to Empower Caribbean Farmers in Carbon Credit Market
A groundbreaking initiative by Swissx offers Caribbean farmers a new way to monetize carbon storage through eco-agriculture.
In a powerful blend of climate action and economic strategy, Swissx has launched its latest eco-agriculture breakthrough: a SoilBooster carbon sampling campaign that could position Caribbean farmers at the forefront of the global carbon credit market. Based in Antigua and Barbuda, this initiative gives cultivators the tools to turn rich, living soil into traceable carbon value.
The new Swissx SoilBooster Sampling Drive offers a simple three-phase approach:
• Baseline Sample (Day 0) — Collected before SoilBooster is applied, this sample establishes a starting point for measuring improvements in carbon storage.
• Mid-Cycle Sample (Day 90–80) — Taken after harvest, this shows the mid-point carbon and biological activity during the crop cycle.
• Post-Treatment Sample (Day 90–180) — Sent in once SoilBooster has had full time to work, this measures the peak increase in stored carbon and overall soil health.
Each sample is analyzed by the Swissx Island SoilBooster Lab in St. John’s Harbor, where advanced testing protocols examine carbon levels, microbial activity, and nutrient density. The data is used to calculate carbon offset potential—giving farmers access to international carbon markets.
Swissx’s vision is to reward farmers not just for yield, but for environmental stewardship. This program allows growers to verify their positive climate impact and potentially earn income from it. It’s a regenerative model: soil improves, crops thrive, and farmers get paid for storing carbon naturally.
Designed with accessibility in mind, the program uses common tools and only requires 1–2 cups of soil per sample. Farmers simply label and ship the samples with basic field notes—no complex technology or infrastructure required.
Swissx is no stranger to disrupting legacy systems. Having pioneered media streaming, wellness cannabis, and asset-backed tokens, the company is now reshaping what local farming can mean in a global economy.
With carbon credits gaining steam worldwide, this effort puts Antigua’s cultivators on the map. It’s not just about better soil—it’s about sovereignty, profit, and preparing the land for future generations.
The new Swissx SoilBooster Sampling Drive offers a simple three-phase approach:
• Baseline Sample (Day 0) — Collected before SoilBooster is applied, this sample establishes a starting point for measuring improvements in carbon storage.
• Mid-Cycle Sample (Day 90–80) — Taken after harvest, this shows the mid-point carbon and biological activity during the crop cycle.
• Post-Treatment Sample (Day 90–180) — Sent in once SoilBooster has had full time to work, this measures the peak increase in stored carbon and overall soil health.
Each sample is analyzed by the Swissx Island SoilBooster Lab in St. John’s Harbor, where advanced testing protocols examine carbon levels, microbial activity, and nutrient density. The data is used to calculate carbon offset potential—giving farmers access to international carbon markets.
Swissx’s vision is to reward farmers not just for yield, but for environmental stewardship. This program allows growers to verify their positive climate impact and potentially earn income from it. It’s a regenerative model: soil improves, crops thrive, and farmers get paid for storing carbon naturally.
Designed with accessibility in mind, the program uses common tools and only requires 1–2 cups of soil per sample. Farmers simply label and ship the samples with basic field notes—no complex technology or infrastructure required.
Swissx is no stranger to disrupting legacy systems. Having pioneered media streaming, wellness cannabis, and asset-backed tokens, the company is now reshaping what local farming can mean in a global economy.
With carbon credits gaining steam worldwide, this effort puts Antigua’s cultivators on the map. It’s not just about better soil—it’s about sovereignty, profit, and preparing the land for future generations.
