Rice Husk

Black burned rice husk is a byproduct of the rice milling process. Rice husk is the outer layer of the rice grain and is separated during milling. When rice husks are burned at high temperatures, they turn black and produce a carbon-rich material that can be used as a soil amendment or as a component in potting mixes.

One of the benefits of using black burned rice husk is that it is a sustainable and renewable resource. It is an agricultural waste product that would otherwise be discarded, so using it as a soil amendment or potting mix component can help reduce waste and minimize environmental impact.

Black burned rice husk is also beneficial for plants because it can improve soil structure and water retention. It is a porous material that can help loosen compacted soils and improve drainage, while also retaining moisture and nutrients for plants to access.

In addition, black burned rice husk can also help to reduce soil acidity. It has a high pH value, which means that it can help to neutralize acidic soils and create a more balanced growing environment for plants.

Overall, black burned rice husk is a useful and sustainable material that can benefit plants by improving soil structure, water retention, and soil pH. It can be used as a soil amendment or as a component in potting mixes to provide a range of benefits for plant growth and health.