Every year, a Ukrainian farmer loses more than just the harvest. He loses living soil. Excessive use of pesticides and herbicides kills not only pests, but also microorganisms that provide fertility. A “dead zone” is formed in the soil — the cycle of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium is disrupted. The land becomes a mechanical substrate, not an ecosystem.
But science brings hope — friendly bacteria are returning to the battlefield.
Modern agricultural technologies allow you to create and “reprogram” the soil microbiome to:
The company has developed bacterial inoculants that adapt plants to drought and reduce dependence on agrochemicals. After applying these bioagents to wheat fields, pesticide use has decreased by 30–40%.
In the Living Soil project, farmers use bacterial cultures from local soils that suppress fusarium wilt and powdery mildew. By 2023, about 40% of greenhouse farms had switched to this model.
In response to soil degradation, farmers began growing native bacterial strains on site (through “Jeevamrut”) — the effectiveness of soil pest control increased by 60%, without the use of chemicals.
🔍 In 2024, the “Zelena Dolyna” farm in Khmelnytskyi region replaced pesticides with biological products — costs decreased by 18%, and corn yield increased by 12%.
| What does biomicrobiology provide? | Instead of what | Result |
| Synthesis of natural antibiotics | Chemical fungicides | Fewer toxins |
| Nitrogen fixation | Nitrate fertilizers | Cheaper and more environmentally friendly |
| Formation of a “barrier” at the root | Insecticides | Protection without harm |
| Restoring soil structure | Deep plowing + chemistry | Reducing erosion |
The future lies not in pesticides, but in partnerships with invisible helpers: microorganisms. Ukraine has all the resources to become a leader in soil bioengineering if it bets not on poison, but on life.
A living land is a living nation.
On June 20, 2025, the head of the Institute of Nanotechnologies and Organic Products “AVELIFE”, Timur Levda, attended a fundraising consultation meeting held at the “France” Hotel in Vinnytsia.
In a world where every third banner screams “eco!”, the consumer no longer believes words. He wants to see. Feel. Be immersed. And this is where immersive marketing begins.
While the world fixates on AI and political drama, nature quietly sends a message: “There won’t be enough of me for everyone.”
