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Advanced microbiomic performance for global agriculture.

{/* STATEMENT — headline sticky at left, the four outcomes numbered at right */}

There's a microbiomic system for (almost) every production challenge.

{[ "Meat chickens that convert feed more efficiently, with lower mortality and fewer condemnations.", "Laying hens that stay productive deep into a 90-week cycle while preserving bone density.", ].map((t, n) => (

{"0" + (n + 1)}

{t}

))}

Poultry is where our commercial products sit today. Soil and crop, red-meat and aquaculture systems are future opportunities in our discovery pipeline.

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Every PHYOMIC.AG product is formulated from first principles and dosed to commercial scale, without GM organisms and without toxic chemicals. And we are just getting started.

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Trial-validated

A 90-week result that re-writes the layer economics.

onNav("layerxp")}>Read the LayerXP result

{/* the numbers from that result, as a band of their own */}

310 → 345} label="Eggs per hen per year" />

20,000-hen Sydney field flock, run to week 90.

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{label("Our purpose", true)}

We're here to restore the microbiomic systems that farming has always depended on.

Beneath each footprint of topsoil live more organisms than there are people on Earth. Inside each animal stands a second animal, a microbial ecosystem of trillions of cells whose metabolic vote decides whether a hen lays for 90 weeks instead of 60.

Inside those cells sits an older organism still: the mitochondrion, a bacterial truce struck two billion years ago.

The next wave of agricultural productivity won't come from another synthetic growth promoter, or another tonne of nitrogen prilled from natural gas. It comes from re-learning how to work with the biological systems that are always there.

{/* FOOD SYSTEMS — statement + image, numbers pulled out below */}

{label("Australian & global food systems")}

Feeding more people better food, while restoring the land.

Australian farmers feed roughly 70 million people beyond our own borders, on the oldest soils on Earth, with the most variable rainfall of any inhabited continent, under rising pressure to do it with fewer antibiotics and less synthetic nitrogen.

The productivity story and the sustainability story are the same story, told in different verbs. Biology is the coupling.