When water starts to bloom, it’s not just unpleasant. It’s a signal that nature is suffocating.
Microcystins, blue-green algae toxins, and organic matter accumulation are all consequences of overburdened water bodies. And it is bioactivators that become the cure for them.
Due to excess organic matter, runoff, and climate warming, water bodies are turning into “green soups.”
Blue-green algae multiply in them, which release toxic substances. This reduces the oxygen content, kills fish, kills bacteria, and disrupts the balance.
The drug not only decomposes oil and grease, but also stabilizes the biological balance in water bodies, reduces organic load, and improves aeration.
Its components — biosurfactants and active bacteria — naturally break down hydrocarbons, preventing the development of toxic microorganisms.
As a result:
“We are actually launching a self-healing program in nature. The bioactivator does not fight the consequences — it eliminates the cause,” ecologists say about the AVELIFE technology.
After cleaning water bodies and soils, it is recommended to sow grasses – cereals or legumes.
This is phytoremediation, which enhances the effect: plants absorb residual toxins and stimulate the development of beneficial microorganisms.
This creates a closed recovery ecosystem where the bioactivator and nature work together.
Biosurfactants — natural surface-active substances — are already replacing chemistry in global eco-technologies.
They are safe, completely biodegradable, and their effectiveness is not inferior to industrial reagents.
In 2025, this direction entered the top 5 innovation trends according to the European Green Innovation Forum.
Bioactivators are not just “cleaning agents.” They are regeneration tools.
They help nature do what it has always done — cleanse, restore, maintain balance.
AVELIFE proves: the future of ecology is not in struggle, but in cooperation.
Organic farming is not just about the environment or healthy eating. It is also an economic strategy that allows farmers to reduce costs, increase the added value of their products, and enter premium markets.
The biogas industry in the European Union has grown explosively over the past 10–15 years. Germany, the Netherlands, Denmark, Italy and France have invested heavily in biogas plants as part of their energy security, climate policy and the implementation of the Green Deal.
Why this issue is critical Intensive agriculture with the active use of pesticides, fertilizers, herbicides and frequent mechanical interventions leads to soil degradation. The consequences…
