Field results

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Real-world trials · Photos · Videos · Field data

At AQUASOL AGRO, we believe that results must be demonstrated in the field. That is why we conduct real-world trials on different crops to evaluate water retention, germination, root development, and resistance to water stress.

💧 Water retention 🍅 Tomatoes: -50% irrigation 🌱 Faster germination 🌳 Improved survival 🍅 Tomato trials ongoing 🫒 Olive tree trials ongoing 🍊 Citrus trials ongoing 🍇 Vineyard trials ongoing 🥕 Carrot trials ongoing 🍒 Cherry tree trials ongoing 🌲 Reforestation coming soon 💧 Water retention 🍅 Tomatoes: -50% irrigation 🌱 Faster germination 🌳 Improved survival 🍅 Tomato trials ongoing 🫒 Olive tree trials ongoing 🍊 Citrus trials ongoing 🍇 Vineyard trials ongoing 🥕 Carrot trials ongoing 🍒 Cherry tree trials ongoing 🌲 Reforestation coming soon
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Carrots

Ongoing trials to observe soil moisture, initial development, and crop progression.

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Tomatoes

Comparative trial between plants treated with AQUASOL ECO and plants without the product, evaluating growth and vigor.

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Vineyards

Trials focused on irrigation efficiency, soil moisture, and root development.

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Olive trees

Trials focused on improving water retention in young and mature trees.

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Citrus trees

Evaluation under Mediterranean conditions with water stress and localized irrigation.

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Cherry trees

Ongoing trials on young trees to assess soil moisture and root adaptation.

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Reforestation

Coming soon: trials focused on the survival of young trees and environmental restoration.


🥕 Carrot trials (June 2026)

Observation of root development, soil moisture, and crop progression during the early stages.


🍅 Tomatoes — Real result (France, June–August 2026, record heat)

Tomato seedlings planted in early June 2026 in France, under record heat conditions. Results photographed in August 2026.

Observed result: plants treated with AQUASOL AGRO were visibly taller (almost 10 cm taller) than untreated plants and required approximately 50% less irrigation water, under the same soil, sunlight, and nutrient conditions.

France · June–August 2026 · Record heat · Same soil · Same sunlight · Same nutrients


🍇 Vineyard trial — 1-month result (June–July 2026)

Comparative trial conducted in southern France, between June and July 2026, with temperatures reaching 40°C on some days.

10 young grapevines under identical conditions: same soil, same temperature, same sunlight, same irrigation, same nutrients. 5 plants treated with AQUASOL AGRO vs. 5 untreated plants.

Result observed after 1 month: visible differences in vigor and development between the treated group and the control group, despite the extreme heat conditions.

Southern France · June–July 2026 · Up to 40°C · Same sunlight · Same soil · Same irrigation · Same nutrients


🌱 Water absorption and redistribution in the soil (August 2026)

Visual comparison taken 1 hour after rainfall, in a plot with carrot and tomato crops.

Observed result: the area treated with AQUASOL AGRO—which required 50% less irrigation during the cycle—absorbs rainwater and gradually releases it toward the roots according to the plant's needs. In the untreated area, the water remains stagnant on the surface: this reduces water availability for the roots, increases evaporation losses, and creates an environment conducive to the appearance of diseases and insects that can damage the crop.


🫒 Olive tree trials

The tests focus on moisture retention around the roots and reducing water stress.


🍊 Citrus and fruit trees

Water efficiency is key to maintaining productivity and protecting plantations during dry periods.


🍒 Cherry tree trials

Evaluation of moisture retention and adaptation after planting in young trees.

📸 What kind of tests do we show?

We publish photographs, videos, progress comparisons, trial dates, crop type, observations, and progressive results obtained in the field or in controlled tests.

🌱 Why are control-group trials important?

Comparing plants treated with AQUASOL AGRO with untreated plants makes it possible to observe real differences in germination, moisture, growth, and resistance to water stress.

💧 What results do we measure?
  • Germination speed.
  • Soil moisture retention.
  • Root development.
  • Plant appearance.
  • Irrigation frequency.
  • Survival under dry conditions.
⚠️ Are the results always the same?

No. Results may vary depending on soil type, climate, crop, irrigation system, application rate, and environmental conditions.

Crop Status Objective Observed result
🥕 Carrots In progress Soil moisture and initial development Visible difference in moisture between the treated area and the untreated area (June 2026)
🍅 Tomatoes In progress Plant growth and vigor Treated plants ~10 cm taller and using 50% less irrigation water (France, Jun–Aug 2026, record heat)
🍇 Vineyards In progress Development and vigor — young plants Visible differences after 1 month. Southern France, Jun–Jul 2026, up to 40°C. 5 treated plants vs. 5 controls, under the same conditions.
🌱 Soil absorption In progress Water absorption and redistribution capacity The treated soil absorbs and redistributes water to the roots; untreated soil causes surface waterlogging, greater evaporation, and a higher risk of diseases/pests (August 2026)
🫒 Olive trees In progress Water retention Data being prepared
🍊 Citrus In progress Water stress Data being prepared
🍒 Cherry trees In progress Young tree adaptation Data being prepared
🌲 Reforestation Coming soon Young tree survival Data coming soon

Complete transparency in the results

All results published on this page correspond to real trials conducted by AQUASOL AGRO or its collaborators.

Climate conditions, soil type, cultivated variety, dosage used, and farming practices can influence the results obtained.

Our goal is to build a visual and technical database that demonstrates, through real-world trials, how AQUASOL AGRO performs across different crops and conditions.

Would you like to conduct a trial on your crop?

Contact AQUASOL AGRO to explore a customized trial based on your crop type, area, irrigation system, and soil conditions.

Request a field trial →