The increase of infrastructure in the Northern Virginia community poses a great risk to the environment. Despite their small size, microorganisms are key elements for the ecological dynamics of the biosphere. Microorganisms recycle primary elements that make up all living systems and provide nutrients to plants and animals. Infrastructure greatly impacts the growth of these communities, decreasing soil nutrients, creating harmful underlying crop conditions that severely impact the quality and quantity of crops. Not only this, but many times to increase soil nutrients, pesticides are added, killing major forms of microbes, and subsequentially reducing the growth rate and quality of crops. Adding biochar to soil is the most efficient way to add or reintroduce microbes to the land, however this can be a long-time staking process. “Biocubes” solve this issue. They are comprised of biochar, manure, and coconut coir packed together to make adding biochar to green space much easier. Simply by adding water, the mix breaks apart and spreads into the surrounding area, providing nutrients to the soil in the vicinity. Using Biocubes is necessary for future sustainability and soil management. Biocubes offer long-term support in the decrease in soil microbes, providing a healthy environment for plants to thrive.