Rooted in Science. Guided by Biology. Tailored for Your Soil.
At Rewild Soils, we help growers understand what’s alive in their soil and then choose the right biological tools — from compost to extracts and teas — to support plant health, nutrient cycling, and resilient growing systems.
Our approach brings clarity, confidence, and measurable results, not guesswork.
Who We Serve
-
Market gardens & small farms focused on soil health
-
Craft cannabis looking for organic inputs
-
Arborist companies looking to enhance tree resilience and survival
-
Ecosystem restoration practicioners looking to match soil succession with the desired successional stage of the habitat they are restoring
-
Farmers and researchers looking to study soil biology and test biological amendments
If you care about biology, resilience, and results, you’re in the right place.
How it works
Every long-term success story starts with knowing what’s living in the soil.
Join our Compost Club!
The Rewild Soils Compost Club is a community-based program for people who want access to high-quality compost, tea and extracts - while contributing in meaningful ways to the sustainability of the program.
This is perfect for growers who want consistent biological support throughout the season.
All hands-on composting activities and compost tea/extracts take place at Rewild Uxbridge, our homestead and working site.
You can join by:
-
Volunteering to help make, monitor and turn compost piles at Rewild Uxbridge
-
Committing to 4 pick-ups of compost tea/extract at Rewild Uxbridge
-
Collaborating as a like-minded individual/organization
Compost Club Benefits:
-
Regular pick-up of teas/extracts
-
Discounts on products and workshops
-
Early access to new offerings
-
Community support and collaboration opportunities
-
Blog posts sent to your inbox
We honor and acknowledge the first nations people who lived in this area for centuries and worked with the land to enhance it's biodiversity: the Haudenosaunee, Wendat, and Anishinaabec peoples. It is our intention to learn from traditional indigenous knowledge and apply it to soil "rewilding", by working with people as part of nature.