The Swissx SoilBooster campaign introduces a comprehensive carbon sampling strategy that allows Caribbean farmers to quantify and monetize the climate benefits of improved soil practices, potentially positioning them as leaders in the global carbon credit market.
Swissx Launches SoilBooster Initiative to Transform Caribbean Agriculture

Swissx Launches SoilBooster Initiative to Transform Caribbean Agriculture
A new eco-agriculture campaign by Swissx aims to empower Caribbean farmers through carbon credit opportunities while enhancing soil health.
The recent launch of the Swissx SoilBooster carbon sampling campaign represents a significant stride in both climate action and agricultural innovation, potentially placing Caribbean farmers in a prime position within the global carbon credit marketplace. Based in Antigua and Barbuda, this initiative equips farmers with the necessary tools to convert rich, vibrant soil into quantifiable carbon value.
The Swissx SoilBooster Sampling Drive employs a straightforward three-phase methodology:
• Baseline Sample (Day 0) — Collected prior to SoilBooster application to set a benchmark for subsequent carbon storage enhancements.
• Mid-Cycle Sample (Day 90–80) — Obtained post-harvest to evaluate interim carbon and biological dynamics throughout the cropping cycle.
• Post-Treatment Sample (Day 90–180) — Analyzed after SoilBooster has fully interacted with the soil, measuring the maximum carbon storage increase and overall soil vitality.
Samples are processed at the Swissx Island SoilBooster Lab located in St. John’s Harbor, where sophisticated testing protocols assess carbon concentrations, microbial activity, and nutrient levels. The findings will guide farmers in tapping into international carbon markets, allowing them to monetize their climate-positive actions.
Swissx aims to provide incentives for farmers that extend beyond crop yield, fostering a sense of environmental responsibility. This initiative allows cultivators to substantiate their positive impact on climate, translating their efforts into potential financial returns. The model emphasizes regeneration: as soil health improves, crop productivity increases, and farmers receive compensation for natural carbon storage.
Tailored for accessibility, the program requires only 1–2 cups of soil per sample—eliminating the necessity for complicated technology or infrastructure. Farmers are tasked with simply labeling and shipping their samples alongside basic field observations.
Swissx has a history of disrupting conventional systems, having pioneered advancements in media streaming, wellness cannabis, and asset-backed tokens. Now, the company is redefining the local farming landscape in a global economic context.
With the worldwide momentum surrounding carbon credits, this initiative positions Antigua’s farmers towards greater sovereignty, profitability, and sustainable land management for future generations.
The Swissx SoilBooster Sampling Drive employs a straightforward three-phase methodology:
• Baseline Sample (Day 0) — Collected prior to SoilBooster application to set a benchmark for subsequent carbon storage enhancements.
• Mid-Cycle Sample (Day 90–80) — Obtained post-harvest to evaluate interim carbon and biological dynamics throughout the cropping cycle.
• Post-Treatment Sample (Day 90–180) — Analyzed after SoilBooster has fully interacted with the soil, measuring the maximum carbon storage increase and overall soil vitality.
Samples are processed at the Swissx Island SoilBooster Lab located in St. John’s Harbor, where sophisticated testing protocols assess carbon concentrations, microbial activity, and nutrient levels. The findings will guide farmers in tapping into international carbon markets, allowing them to monetize their climate-positive actions.
Swissx aims to provide incentives for farmers that extend beyond crop yield, fostering a sense of environmental responsibility. This initiative allows cultivators to substantiate their positive impact on climate, translating their efforts into potential financial returns. The model emphasizes regeneration: as soil health improves, crop productivity increases, and farmers receive compensation for natural carbon storage.
Tailored for accessibility, the program requires only 1–2 cups of soil per sample—eliminating the necessity for complicated technology or infrastructure. Farmers are tasked with simply labeling and shipping their samples alongside basic field observations.
Swissx has a history of disrupting conventional systems, having pioneered advancements in media streaming, wellness cannabis, and asset-backed tokens. Now, the company is redefining the local farming landscape in a global economic context.
With the worldwide momentum surrounding carbon credits, this initiative positions Antigua’s farmers towards greater sovereignty, profitability, and sustainable land management for future generations.