Microorganisms evolved billions of years and shaped the environment in which animals evolved. These tiny organisms are found in a wide range of habitats, including soil, water, and air, and are responsible for many essential ecosystem functions, including their role in soil health.

They help to break down organic matter in the soil, which in turn helps to improve soil structure and fertility to protect plants and animals from disease and provide essential nutrients that help to regulate our very own gut microbiome and boost mental health.

Moreover, Microbes also play a crucial role in the health of the environment by helping to maintain the balance of the ecosystem. They contribute to carbon sequestration, nutrient cycling and water purification.