King Received an SRC Science Award for Pollution Heat and Carbon Capturing Marble Construction Materials

Ferti King's founder Denise King received an Excellence in Innovation Award in 2016. She received the award from the Scientific Research Council, SRC, of Jamaica for her carbon negative and carbon neutral marble cement, paint and lime wash. Since then King has developed a number of other environmental solutions with the volcanic precious metal deposit, high purity marble, semiconductors, quartz gemstones, and the other minerals she discovered on her parents' place in and after 1990; ⁃ Mosquito repelling and rain absorbing hydraulic lime wash, ⁃ Heat reflecting and carbon capturing marble lime paint, ⁃ Carbon negative cement, putty, thin set, plaster, and cut insitu marble slabs, cladding, tiles, floors and countertops, ⁃ Natural pharmaceutical and food grade antiviral calcium inhalants and supplements for immune boosting respiratory tract cleansing, ⁃ Air purifier for mold, mildew, bacteria, viruses, and pollution destruction, ⁃ Carbon offsets that anyone can easily make by mixing Ferti with water. Ferti captures more than 12 ounces of CO2 per 16 ounce (one pound) bag of Ferti King. Ferti's lime water aka calcium hydroxide absorbs more than 75% of its weight in CO2 as it dries and cures as part of lime's natural lime cycle and ⁃ Fourteen volcanic and organic plant nutrients in an NPK fertilizer base. Ferti's minerals are sourced from Jamaica's only known volcanic asteroid deposit based in the northern mountains of St. Ann. King's mineral deposit was tested and surveyed by a team of geologists from the United Nations Development Program, UNDP, shortly after she found it. Geological reports reveal that Ferti's impact crater, natural calcium oxide, iron and nickel are proof of its birth from an ancient explosion and volcanic ejecta. Senior overseas geologists say Ferti's volcanic mineral deposit was formed some three million years ago. That's when the last ice age occurred and the Earth's CO2 was at one of its highest levels. This could explain why Ferti's minerals are natural people, plant, planet and climate change fixers.