Find out what your soil is really telling you
Most soil reports give you numbers and a fertilizer rate. We read your tests through four different schools of thought — conventional agronomy, organic permaculture, Korean Natural Farming, and syntropic agroforestry — and unify them into one recommendation built for your property. Free while the program is in its founding season.
Three steps to a soil plan you can trust
- 1
Get your soil tested
Already have results? Perfect. If not, we point you to the free and low-cost options near you — Connecticut residents can get standard testing free through the CT Agricultural Experiment Station — plus the specialty labs we trust for Haney and biological testing.
- 2
Send us the results
Fill out the form below, then reply to our email with your lab reports and a few photos of the areas you sampled. The photos give us visual context the numbers can’t.
- 3
Get your four-lens report
We cross-read your tests and send back what four schools of thought would each do with your soil — then unify them into one clear Grow Wild recommendation for your property, your zone, and your goals.
One soil, four honest answers — then ours
Every soil-improvement tradition looks at the same numbers and sees something different. Instead of picking a side for you, we show you all four — side by side — so you understand the choices. Then we give you theGrow Wild recommendation: the synthesis we would actually do on your ground.
Conventional agronomy
What a standard ag lab report and modern agronomist would prescribe — the baseline most people are handed.
Organic & permaculture
Compost, cover cropping, amendments, and biology-first thinking — building fertility instead of buying it yearly.
Korean Natural Farming
Indigenous microorganisms and farm-made inputs that feed the soil food web — the method behind our own beds.
Syntropic agroforestry
Succession, biomass, and planting design as the fertility engine — the long-game perspective.
Bring any test — or all of them
- Standard chemical panels — pH, organic matter, nutrients, CEC (university or private lab)
- Haney soil health test — respiration, water-extractable carbon and nitrogen, soil health score
- Biological assessments — microscopy counts, fungal-to-bacterial ratio, PLFA
- Mineral-balance reports — Albrecht-style base saturation
- DIY field observations — texture jar, infiltration, compaction, earthworm counts
The more angles we have, the sharper the recommendation — but a single standard test is a real starting point. Retest every six months and we track your progress against your own history, adjusting the plan as your soil wakes up.
Request your free analysis
Tell us about your property. We'll email you next steps — reply with your results and photos, and your four-lens report lands in your inbox.