Drylet, Inc.

Name: Drylet, Inc.
Address: PO BOX 66081, Houston, TX, 77266, US
Telephone: (346) 980-9570
Price range: Not applicable

Call Directions Website

Less sludge to haul. Fewer odor complaints. No new equipment — Drylet's biocatalyst works in the lagoon, clarifier, digester or grease trap you already have.

Ask us for the pilot data. Drylet combines material science and microbiology to remediate organic waste and enhance the waste-to-energy process with no CAPEX.

10/28/2026

Compliance problems may show up in the effluent, but the underlying issue can begin much earlier in the treatment process.

In Inside Drylet | Episode 48, Justin Whitley discusses how stronger biological treatment can help wastewater plants manage solids, improve treatment stability and support more consistent performance.

The goal isn’t simply adding biology. It’s helping the existing treatment system perform the work it was designed to do and giving operators another tool for addressing the conditions that can put compliance at risk.

Watch Episode 48 of Inside Drylet.

10/27/2026

Strong manure management starts with the right local support.

Foam, odor, solids buildup, and difficult pumping conditions can create costly challenges for livestock operations.

Having knowledgeable partners who understand these day-to-day realities makes a difference.

This week's Dealer Spotlight recognizes NexGen Ag Supply, a Drylet dealer helping producers explore practical biological solutions for manure management.

We're proud to work with partners who understand the industry and help connect producers with solutions suited to their operations.

10/26/2026

Drylet’s Darko Lojen, Director of EMEA Operations, will be speaking at the WEX Global Bioeconomy Summit in Lisbon this November.

WEX-BIO brings together leaders from across the bioresources economy to examine technologies, ideas and partnerships shaping the transition from organic waste streams to circular value systems.

We’re proud to have Darko representing Drylet in that conversation and sharing our perspective on the role biotechnology can play in improving biological treatment and resource recovery.

If you’ll be attending WEX-BIO, connect with Darko in Lisbon.
November 2–4, 2026 | Lisbon, Portugal

10/24/2026

Winter lagoon problems can begin before winter actually arrives.

As water temperatures fall, microbial activity can slow. But the organic load entering the lagoon may not slow with it.

When biological digestion begins falling behind incoming loading, solids can start accumulating even before there is an obvious operational problem.
That’s why fall is an important time to watch sludge depth, loading trends and overall treatment performance.

What happens in the lagoon during fall can influence the conditions you carry into winter.

10/23/2026

Stay informed. Stay ahead.

The Drylet newsletter brings together the latest from across wastewater treatment, bioremediation, agriculture, field applications, case studies, technical insights and company news — all in one place.

If you work in wastewater, industrial treatment, agriculture or environmental biotechnology, it’s an easy way to keep up with what we’re learning, where we’re working and what’s producing results in the field.

Subscribe to the Drylet newsletter and stay connected.

10/22/2026

Crusting and accumulated solids can make manure handling harder long before pump-out begins.

ManureMagic® is Drylet’s biological treatment designed for swine manure systems where solids buildup, crusting, foam, odor and difficult pump-out can create ongoing operational headaches.

Drylet’s technology uses selected beneficial microorganisms delivered on a patented porous silica carrier, helping place the biology into the waste and solids zone where the work needs to happen.

For Brent Frey of Frey Pork Production, the difference showed up when it was time to agitate:

“There was little to no crusting in the ManureMagic® barn… It took a lot less time to agitate and to get a thorough mixture.”

That’s the kind of result that matters on the farm: easier manure handling when it counts.

10/21/2026

Skeptical? That’s fair. Let’s test it.

In Inside Drylet | Episode 47, Justin Whitley talks about one of the most common reactions Drylet encounters: skepticism around biological treatment.
Rather than asking customers to simply take our word for it, Drylet can use performance-based trials to evaluate how the technology performs in the customer’s actual system.

Justin also shares why he’s confident in Drylet’s lagoon track record—but the bigger point is simple: Performance should earn the confidence.

10/20/2026

HoReCa Adria is almost here.

Darko Lojen will be in Zagreb October 22–24 representing Drylet and meeting with professionals across the hotel, restaurant, catering, and hospitality industries.

If HoReCa Adria is on your calendar too, reach out and connect with Darko before the show gets busy.

10/19/2026

The sludge you measure in spring may have started building months earlier.
Wastewater lagoons remain biologically active during cold weather, but lower temperatures change how quickly that biology can process incoming organic material.

As temperatures fall, hydrolysis and microbial reaction rates slow. If solids loading continues at the same time, degradation may no longer keep pace allowing the sludge blanket to gradually grow through winter.

That matters because accumulated sludge reduces effective lagoon volume and can leave systems more vulnerable during spring thaw and peak loading events.
The better approach is to understand what is happening before the problem becomes visible.

Read our latest article: How Cold Weather Impacts Wastewater Lagoon Performance and Sludge Accumulation at Drylet.com

10/17/2026

Science Saturday: What is system loading balance?

Every biological treatment system has a limit to how much organic material it can effectively process at a given time.

System loading balance is the relationship between the waste entering the system and the biological capacity available to break it down.

When loading consistently outpaces biological activity, treatment can become less stable and undegraded material may begin accumulating as solids.

The goal isn’t simply “more biology” or “less waste.” It’s maintaining conditions that allow the biology to keep pace with the load.

Address

PO BOX 66081
Houston, TX
77266

Telephone

(346) 980-9570

Website

http://www.drylet.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Drylet, Inc. posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.