Easy Environmental Solutions Inc. (OTC: DUTV) announced it received a deposit from an African client to deploy the company's EasyFEN Modular Microbe Fertilizer System in Africa, representing the first step in its fight against hunger on the continent. The $1.7 million system, the first of two ordered, will generate approximately $19 million in annual recurring revenue for the company when operating at full capacity.

The EasyFEN system is described as a decentralized, fully automatic "Fertilizer Plant in a Box" that can be deployed at rural agricultural co-ops and communities worldwide. The system converts local waste into Terreplenish, the company's organic microbial fertilizer made from recycled food and crop waste designed for unproductive soil. According to company reports, the product can process two tons of biomass per hour, producing up to 2.7 million gallons of fertilizer annually.

Mark Gaalswyk, CEO of Easy Environmental Solutions, stated that the down payment represents "a significant first step in eliminating starvation for all of Africa." He explained that once deployed, the unit will transform local waste into Terreplenish, replacing expensive chemical imports and rebuilding soil from the ground up. The company plans to replicate this scalable model for self-sufficiency across multiple African countries.

According to the company, one EasyFEN unit can produce enough fully organic Terreplenish liquid microbial fertilizer to fertilize over 1 million acres of African farmland, enough to feed over 16 million people. The system utilizes plant juices from locally derived green biomass mixed with the company's proprietary Terreplenish seed microbial inoculant to grow organic fertilizer in remote African villages.

The technology not only eliminates greenhouse gas emissions but also reduces expenses associated with chemical fertilizers from outside Africa by two-thirds, according to company reports. Terreplenish requires 20% less rainfall or irrigation, making it ideal for arid regions where approximately two-thirds of the continent is arid or semi-arid. Desertification exacerbated by climate change has become a significant problem, with one in five people in Africa experiencing hunger as of 2023. Projections indicate that by 2030, 582 million people will be undernourished, with over half living in Africa.

Terreplenish works by introducing beneficial microbes into the soil that break down organic matter, release essential nutrients, and create a favorable environment for plant roots. This leads to improved soil structure, better water retention, and increased nutrient availability. The company reports that just two gallons of Terreplenish naturally delivers 45-60 pounds of nitrogen and 15-20 pounds of phosphorus per acre while functioning as a natural bio-fungicide.

Bakry Osman, Director of Africa Operations, emphasized the timing of this deployment, noting that "with worsening drought, rising crop prices and over 20% of Africa's population facing hunger, this system couldn't come at a more critical time." The EasyFEN unit is expected to be completed and shipped to Northern Africa within 90 days, with a single unit producing enough Terreplenish to treat more than 400,000 hectares annually.

The company has already delivered Terreplenish samples to the Congo and Somalia, with results exceeding expectations. These early trials have driven demand and opened new doors for expansion, including recent meetings with Kenyan agricultural officials to discuss the solutions. Nate Carpenter, President of Feed the Famished, a subsidiary of Easy Environmental Solutions, described the units as "strategic weapons in the fight against hunger" that restore dignity and fuel self-reliance while addressing the root causes of food insecurity through scalable, long-term solutions.

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