OUTSTANDING RESULTS IN PEST RESISTANCE AND YIELDS
VERMATEGRO
Boost Your Horticultural Productivity with a Cutting-edge Biological Fertilizer.
Inspired by Vermate’s success, Wilhelm Joubert adapted its formula to develop VermateGro. By integrating microbial diversity with fermented trace minerals from kelp and seaweed, VermateGro became the efficient and cost-effective solution for horticulture that it is. It complements existing fertilizer programs, aiming to improve their results without altering proven systems.
Proven Success in Crop Production
For years, VermateGro has shown outstanding results in the onion and carrot seed industry, significantly improving pest resistance, crop yield, and seed quality. Notably, Jaco Olivier’s seed onions in the Prins Albert area exhibited remarkable pest resistance, increased yield, and a germination rate of 95% with VermateGro.
His product,Vermate, marked the beginning of Wilhelm’s mission to combat agricultural challenges. Initially, it featured a diverse range of microbial organisms, yielding remarkable results in the horse industry. Incorporating trace minerals into the formula significantly amplified its efficacy, transforming Vermate into a powerhouse product. In the ostrich industry, Vermate boosted young birds’ survival rates from 75% to 97%, demonstrating the profound impact of microbial and trace mineral diversity on animals.
Motivated by a driving belief that if microbial and trace mineral diversity has this impact on animals it will work for plants as well he developed VermateGro.
Meet Wilhelm Joubert: Microbiologist, Biochemist and Farmer
Wilhelm Joubert, with a lifelong background in farming and agriculture, is an innovative microbiologist and biochemist. Raised amidst vegetable and banana farms and livestock in Hoedspruit, Limpopo, and Hazyview, Mpumalanga, Wilhelm’s fascination with micro-organisms and their critical role in life forms propelled him towards groundbreaking solutions in agriculture.
Witnessing the relentless challenges farmers face from pests and diseases, Wilhelm dedicated himself to finding biological alternatives.