Microbes are nature’s way of recycling. Ours, the Archaea family, are the most powerful known to mankind, a combination of more than 100 strains found in volcanoes, hot springs, and ocean vents all over the world. They can adapt to any circumstances. The Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, lists them on the National Contingency Plan.

Our microbes are weaned on crude oil and ammonia. They are naturally occuring, non-toxic and non-pathogenic, and they will function from 30°F to 110°F.

Archaea comes from the Greek word meaning "ancient", an appropriate name because many Archaea thrive in conditions mimicking those found more than 3 billion years ago. Back then the earth was still covered by oceans that regularly reached the boiling point, an extreme condition not unlike the hydrothermal vents and sulfuric waters where Archaea are found today. Some scientists consider Archaea living fossils that may provide hints about the earliest life forms on earth and how life evolved on our planet.