Introduction
Our founder Jess first travelled to Peru in 2011 and has been returning ever since. His compassionate and charitable nature was welcomed by the local people. He has returned over 15 times, often for months or entire seasons, living in multiple areas of the Amazon Rainforest and mountain villages of the Andes. Originally travelling as tourist he had no intentions of a business partnership. This business to safeguard the biodeversity of the rainforest and help local communities have the opportunity to leave impoverished conditions behind.
Scott, nicknamed "The One" after Neo (Thomas Anderson) a character in the movie the Matrix due to his coding and superhero like versatile skill set, helped bring our products to the Canadian market. He manages the technical, procedural and logistical aspects of the business. Scott’s educational background and work history include schooling in economics, computer information technology, telecom, marketing and customer service. His personal work and product ethics greatly contribute to making our company run smoothly and cost effectively to provide you with the best price.
Our "Equine Health Advocates" are professional users of our product that actively use Dragon's Blood in every day life to both improve equine health and performance of the animals they care for.
Our "Equine Health Advocates" are professionals that actively use Dragon's Blood in every day life to both improve equine health and performance of the animals they care for.
Although Dragon's Blood is most commonly used on humans, we realized our horse companions could gain the most benefit as they constantly experience skin irritation, cuts, and scrapes from living in barns and fields. Seeing the remarkable response, it became apparent that we had to help our Equus ferus caballus friends.
The Dragon's Blood we provide was originally grown on 40 hectares of recovered land that had been destroyed from clear cut logging and then used for cattle. Our Croton Lechleri was first planted in 2010 and is continuously expanding to other communities that are now harvesting a second generation of trees.