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Joe James's avatar

Devin:

Even as you describe the author’s shortcomings, and state how regenerative agriculture may be a good way to sequester CO 2, you also underestimate agriculture’s full potential, as you fail to ask the question whether there are plants and trees which could also CAPTURE large amounts of CO 2/Acre, over the next 15 critical years.

So that the world might have the informed option to pick and use the most cost-effective tools to both capture CO 2 and sequester the captured Carbon, why not join with me in asking governments and universities to conduct simple studies, which might confirm and rank the 5 best plants and trees which can capture the most CO 2/Acre, in a 15 year period, so we don’t needlessly underestimate agriculture’s potential to BOTH, cost-effectively capture large amounts of CO 2, is these most critical coming years, in addition to being able to sequester captured Carbon, thru regenerative agriculture?

My limited research shows that Biomass Sorghum, a bio-crop which we like to use in our patented CRBBP Process, to cost-effectively both capture CO2, then sequester the captured Carbon in Bio-Products, will capture nearly 4 times the amount of CO 2/Acre, as an equal acre of trees and twice as much as Switchgrass, at an approximate cost of about $35/Ton.

Let me know what you find!!!

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Sam Daley-Harris's avatar

Thank you for your thoughtful response.

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