US Farms, Inc. to Use BUGS Eco-Friendly Products on Aloe Vera
Natural Soil Additives Increase Plant Health, and Decrease Production Costs
CARLSBAD, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 24, 2008--US Farms, Inc. (OTC BB: USFI.OB - News), a diversified commercial Farming and Nursery company today announced that it has signed a teaming agreement with U.S. Microbics, Inc., (Other OTC: BUGS.PK - News), to field test the BUGS' Bi-Agra(TM) eco-friendly products that have been successfully used for increasing growth rates, improving yields and decreasing production costs. The companies have agreed to work together to fine tune the products for use on Aloe Vera plants as US Farms, Inc. expands its core Aloe Vera Farming and Nursery operations and investigates sustainable organic alternatives.
Yan K. Skwara, CEO of U.S. Farms, Inc., stated, "Consumer demand for all things clean, green and organic, including food and plants, is growing at a rapid clip and we know that microbial products, such as Bi-Agra(TM) should be part of our growing system because they help restore balance to the soil and result in healthier plants for our customers. With our company focus on Aloe Vera and the help of the US Microbics technical staff we hope to decrease our production costs while providing a superior product."
Robert Brehm, CEO of US Microbics, shared his enthusiasm by saying, "I look forward to working with US Farms, Inc. to increase yields and produce healthier Aloe Vera plants using eco-friendly soil additives. The Bi-Agra(TM) product line of naturally occurring micro-organisms and additives has shown extraordinary results over the past twenty years they have been used in the U.S. and Mexico. Many food crops and ornamental plants have already shown dramatic yield improvements in both quantity and weight per acre with a reduction in water usage. These improvements not only yield lower cost production for the grower, but healthier, safer, and more natural food and ornamental plants for the consumer because of the reduction in chemical fertilizers, fungicides and pesticides needed."