Another BiobasedWebsite: Bio-Preferred Alternative for Food Processing, Cleaning (Home, Business), Remediation, Human Care, Animal Care

The mission of BioBased USA: Safely raising the quality and quantity of world food crops with "nanotechnology" - the quantum-physics energy of liquid micelles which are less than one billionth of a meter. The effect: Plant circulation systems become clean superconductors of nutrients between roots and leaves. Roots grow deeper. Crop sugars rise. Yields, taste and nutritional quality climb. This single product has been approved for water and soil remediation by the Florida EPA (CLEAN WATER ACT) and helps converts more CO2 to Oxygen (CLEAN AIR ACT) than other methods by increasing crops, and reducing hunger! "It is diffiucult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends upon his not understanding it." Upton Sinclair

Our primary agricultural product line is called SoySoap. Its formulations are marketed only by approved distributors under their own private labels. All our products are made entirely from Generally Recognized as Safe ingredients on the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's "EAFUS" list of "Everything Added to Food in the United States." We also produce soil and groundwater remediation products, non-toxic vegetable washes, and anti-microbial cleansers. This season, farmers are again reporting improved crop performance after applying our SoySoap. Yield gains over non-treated controls are widest on lower fertility soil, or when crops are under drought stress.

Resistant weed control with world's first nanotechnology surfactant The last herbicide the farmers got was glysophate in the 1990's. Just 17 years later we have all these weeds resistant without control. We might not get another herbicide, so we decided to make the ones work by eliminating the resistance in the plants.

Also, farmers who tank-mixed our “nano-surfactant” SoySoap with 41% generic glyphosate are also reporting a bonus benefit. Farmers have been reporting to us resistant weed control. The mix controlled glyphosate-resistant weeds including Palmer Amaranth, Pig Weed, Milkweed, Lambsquater, Mares Tail, Sickle Pod, Waterhemp, Morning Glories, Coffee Beans, Tropical Spiderwart, Careless Weed (Hog Weed), Canadian Thistle, Tee Weed, Velvetleaf, and Giant Ragweed.

Cleaning sprayers once may not be enough: R.N. began spraying this week, using a three-year-old 1,000-gal. sprayer with a 90-foot boom. He read the cleanout instructions on our label, but thought that since his sprayer was so new and looked so clean inside he didn't do the pre-wash routine. R. N. story: "The first batch went out fine. Then with the second load, the nozzles began losing pressure -- the filters were getting partially clogged. I had to beat a rain, so I just slowed down and kept going. I finished about 15 minutes before it started raining. I found the main filter about half clogged and the five individual filters on the boom lines about a third full of residue.
This stuff is a tank cleaner, all right."

7-29-2009 Unbeliveable Alfalfa 22.5 Protein and 50 point increase in RFV Although I have been doing this since 1997, even I get excited from unexpected test results. For the last 2 years I kept getting asked, what about alfalfa. My standard answer is try and see it should work just fine. Well a distributor of ours did just that. This is just the first of several alfalfa trials he conducted. The control has a 12% crude protein, and after the alfalfa was treated crude Dry Wt. protein of 22.15 or 85% increase. The farmer was able to move his RFV from Fair, passed Good and Premium, all the way to Prime. What was even more remarkable was the farmer increased his alfalfa by 1500 lbs per acre and was able to raise his entire alfalfa crop 5500 lbs per acre and 50 points higher of RFV. This story will be continued in Progressive Farmer and Ag Professional Magazine, and if interested email us!

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Farmers using SoySoap on soybeans in North Carolina in 2008 enjoyed yield gains of 15 to 25 bu. per acre. Many growers harvested 70 bu. per acre. Test weights rose, maturity advanced, and healthier soybeans were less susceptible to insects and disease. For more, click here.		100-bu. wheat like this surprised farmers in North Carolina who applied SoySoap in 2008 and 133-bu. oats. This season is bringing a repeat performance on small grains, including the best barley these growers have ever seen, and in 2009 85 bushel wheat, clean and 66 lb test weights! For more, click here.		Corn yields and test weights climbed for growers using SoySoap in 2008. Applied at the two-leaf stage, corn often responded by forming ears with 18 rows. "Dent" corn filled with rounded kernels a third of the way from the tip. Sugar content of Florida sweetcorn rose 20% over untreated sweetcorn of the same hybrid. For more, click here.