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Water-saving microbial INOCULANT

Quench is a microbial inoculant that helps crops grow more with less water. It contains two plant growth-promoting bacteria selected for their ability to help crops uptake and retain water so they get the most out of every drop.

Currently only available in Colorado.

join the waitlisttake the 2-min survey

A look at what's below

WHAT IT DOES

Draw more water and maintain turgor when irrigation limited.

why it matters

Capped allocations, unavailable water, and what drought stress costs the plant.

how we made it

Microbes selected under real water stress.

What you get

Early pricing, first in line for trials.

what we need

Take two minutes to tell us how water limits you.

01 - WHAT IT DOES

Quench helps plants stay hydrated and keep turgor through drought.

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water holding capacity

Efficient hydration

Quench helps plants draw water from drier soil and stay turgid as soil moisture declines. 

stress tolerance

Stays functional longer

Quench helps plants stay hydrated and productive through dry stretches.

BELOW GROUND

Expanding root system

The microbes in Quench increases root growth, increasing surface area available for water absorption.

nutrition

Maintaining nutrient flow

Even when water movement slows, the microbes in Quench keep transforming nutrients into plant-available forms.

quench was born from a question:

When the water supply is limited,

how can we help crops preserve function with less?

02 - why it matters

Drought isn't just a lack of water.

Drought is a physiological imbalance inside the crop – which is exactly why microbes will address it.

For a crop, drought is a distruption of photosynthesis, nutrient uptake, growth, and the regulation of stress responses all at once. In addition to water absence, water quality and heat put more pressure on the water the crop has available and how the crop can use it. 

That's the work Quench supports. Its microbes help the crop use the water it has more efficiently - the same resource, going further.

drought at the cellular level

Photosynthesis declines

Stomata close to conserve water, and carbon fixation slows.

Nutrient transport slows

Water movement through the plant is disrupted, so nutrients stop arriving where they need to go.

Growth is sacrificed

The plant reallocates resources toward basic survival.

Oxidative stress sets in

Damage accumulates in cellular structures, and recovery gets more expensive.

03 - HOW WE MADE quench

We let the environment decide.

We screened ~20,000 strains and let the environment show us which microorganisms belonged in Quench.

We built a system where we allowed the environment to choose the best plant beneficial organisms for drought conditions. For Quench discovery, irrigation was reduced, and we tested performance of different species across variable crops and conditions, season after season, for five years.

A candidate only advanced if it stayed functionally engaged while crops were under real drought stress and that engagement showed up as yield. Most candidate organisms didn't meet this bar. The organisms in Quench did.

04 - join the waitlist

Get in line!

Join the waitlist and we'll contact you with launch timing, pricing, and regional availability; and: a limited number of pre-launch trial partners will be selected from this list.

- Launch notifications and early pricing

- Trial partner consideration for the coming season

- Full trial data packets for your crop

05 - SURVEY

Tell us how water shapes your season.

Two minutes. Your answers help shape what we do next and go straight to our research team, not a marketing list.

~2 minutes      -      anonymous option

too long, didn't read

The short version:

01

Drought hits your bottom line as a physiological failure — and more water isn't an option you always have.

02

We screened ~20,000 strains to find two plant growth promoting bacteria that help crops extract and hold water — improving water use efficiency under reduced irrigation.

03

In turf, melon, tomato, and pepper trials, crops treated with Quench™ held more water and produced more marketable yield — at reduced irrigation and at full.