Plants, and the soils that nourish them need water to survive. By working with the land to capture & store water in the ground we supply the plants & soil with the inputs to thrive, store water into the dry season when we need it most, sequester carbon and provide habitat for local wildlife, which play a crucial role in the health of ecosystems.

Hydrated landscapes mitigate natural disasters by either preemptively stopping the formation of them or buffering their intensity if they are to occur. The trifecta of flood, fire & drought are inextricably linked and are best to treat proactively, before they occur.

By slowing, spreading, sinking & storing water in the ground we activate the small water cycle (dew/fog) up to the big water cycle (ocean evaporation/rain formation), which hydrates the area around water capture features and increases precipitation down wind further hydrating the landscape and recharging groundwater/watersheds.