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ELECTROCULTURE Get Plug In RESULTS
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- Опубліковано 17 чер 2023
- ELECTROCULTURE Get Plug In RESULTS.
See how this Old updated method Works and Why.
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I’m using electro culture this year ..used seven foot poles wrapped in 8 gauge copper with a antenna buried 6/8 inches in each five foot bed .. my plants which I started from seed are beautiful and healthy and strong thick stems, loaded with flowers and already producing vegetables. What I did notice after the last lighting storm they grew at least 4/5 inches .. much more than normal after a storm, it was amazing. So far no sign of disease but it is early in the season .
I am really happy so far …
THANK YOU for sharing this. Very Interesting.
What material are your 7’ poles? I bought 50’ of 8 gauge because it’s all I could find and have made 5’ sections of coils and spirals but would be interested in knowing about what you did.
@missy
They are wood .
@@kelleyeidem667 what about using PVC pipe?
8 gauge costs too much and hard to work with. I used 12 gauge but added extra wraps.
I did an actual school science experiment back in 1964 on this (from an article in Popular Science) and won first prize. I used wooden dowels with a single loop of copper wire around the plant but not touching the plant. I used geraniums. Huge difference between the controls and those with the copper loops around them. I just bought Georges Lakhovsky's book, THE SECRET OF LIFE, that describes Lakhovsky working with Tesla way back when to investigate this phenomenon. This year my garden is just getting started and I will use this copper wire loop method on my tomatoes to see what happens. My wire loops do not go into the ground or touch the plant.
Hello. Was the copper wire bare that you used? Was it open at one end, and how far apart open ?What was the wooden dowels for ? . Would you try the same copper ones that do go in the ground? THANK YOU so much for sharing this.
I use a branch and copper wire... I also put 2 of the rings around 2 out of 4 cabbage... the 2 with are larger than the 2 without. Electroculture is AMAZING!
@@hopesto Technically its shape power that amazing, this can be found in Dan Davidsons book Shape Power. All you are doing is funneling vibrations/electricity into the copper circle which emits the power towards the middle of the circle or band. Wedding rings do the sme thing and can be amplified which induces more vibrations and thus more electrty. Speellng errors on purpose as saying it fctually would get said comment deleted.
@@hopestomore like Orgone Generators you are creating
Please tell me more🙏🏼👍🏼
I just wrap one 8 ft wood pole with copper wire south of my row of beans and they have grown three times bigger and NO bugs or diseases or fertilizer so far. I wouldn't do one per plant especially if they could get lost during harvest or winter and get stuck in tiller or lawn mower. I do the same for the rest of my rows, you won't see results until the first rain after installation of copper antenna than it works better and better.
@dojodance “all uphill from there” means it’s difficult. Is that what you’re meaning…?
oops haha thank you I will fix that. From where I come from up hill means it gets better. Down hill means it gets worse. I can see if someone lives in many hills that up hill would be difficult. Funny how our language sometimes doesn't make any sense when we stop and think about it.@@willowwhyte1104
Had to pull out my old 'old time' gardening book to see how they did this back in the day. Most of it was above grown. Copper wire stretched over the plants held up by metal stakes. Sometimes put pie plate, tin cans, or other scrap metal they had at the end. The copper didn't go into the ground.
The reason they give is they were trying to simulale how lightning storms release nitrogen into the air. At smaller but constant paste.
Glad you look it up. I does seem to good to be true. But just look on Amazon and they are selling the wooden doles with copper wire wrap on them. That does not mean it works, but just a nice interest in it.
@@iamorganicgardeningbecause people are sheep and jump on any trend they see.
Very interesting video, thank you 🙏. Just one thing : Leaf mulch and copper wire/antennae do not in any way do the same thing. An organic/permaculture gardener can and should use both to get the very best results. We too had a horrendous 60-day drought last year yet I've never had such a gorgeous crop of tomatoes in my life. Instead of leaf mulch, we use one-year-old wood chippings, at least 3 - 5 cms thick on everything we've planted. We've even found that you can plant, for example, carrot, lettuce and beetroot seeds and they'll burst their way up through the wood chippings and grow strong and tough. Young fruit trees get at least 10cm of wood chips to retain the moisture and add minerals into the soil. Thank you for putting your experiences on tape! 🙏👍
I went to my local electric supply house that sell to elec. Contractors. Much less expensive. I bought a 500’ roll of bare 14 gauge copper wire for $63
Something new to me I'll be trying it with 16 gauge wire. Excited. Amazon sell s the wire too.
I know peeps in electrical. They give me their scrap, I strip it and used that
Sweet! I find 12 ga or bigger holds up better 👍
I use copper wire, no insects eating the leaves anymore. I use no fertilizer or pesticides. Very healthy, bright colored plants, no artificial anything.
I will stick with the copper wire. ❤
THANK YOU for sharing your experience.
Wonderful! The way prices are so high, this is the way to go!
I’m so glad you are covering this! Have been curious and wanted to learn more. Thank you!
I'm so glad to hear. Let me know if you have any questions. Thanks
With smaller gage copper wire than you have there, I've noticed that if I bent it in a way that it could catch and move in the wind, my own plants resonated terrificly well with it and would get them growing great! Some I've tried putting a flag atop to catch the wind, as well. Works great, especially for my nasturtium. Higher you get it, better it seems too! Copper and silver is highly antimicrobial.
Good tip!
Perfect timing 🙏🏻 ohhh I will return it !!!! I like my good fungi 😁
Just cooked my first harvest of potatoes 🥔 and it was sooo delicious 😋 … Thank you 🙏🏻
Wonderful! Great to Hear. Thanks
I am so glad you are doing this and that you have been doing it for a year. I've followed your channel for a long time.
I started 6 weeks ago in a food forest garden. Getting ready to do my 7 video up tomorrow.
I am not getting the results everyone else is showing. Especially where the land hasn't been prepared. No till, no fertilizer just plants in the ground with a copper wire.
I pick up a bag every week at the big box stores. They always have it, sometimes not the size I'm looking for.
You didn't say anything about clockwise or counterclockwise.
Most people say do counter clockwise
@@iamorganicgardening the two main people I have watched said clockwise in the northern hemisphere.
I have some both ways.
I also made the ones for fruit trees. It is suppose to give you more blooms more bees more fruit. Have you heard?
Clockwise in northern hemisphere, counter in southern.
Which way does the water in your toilet swirl when you flush it?
Or water in your bathtub?
Soil must be moist for this to work properly and coils at least 3 feet up off the ground, uninsulated.
6" of wire into the ground within 1-2 feet of the plant.
@@crazysquirrel9425So I would need multiple antennals then? 🤔
@@tommyhurst90 depends on your garden setup.
I have mine in containers scattered throughout the yard so I have to use multiple antennas.
If you have one plot for a garden, you need only one tall one. Tall meaning 23 feet high or higher to do about an acre of space.
For my containers I am using wooden broom handles wrapped in awg 12ga wire.
Should do about 9 square feet so that is more than enough for a 12" square container.
Some claim that the higher the antenna and the bigger the plant the bigger the wire needed.
Oh and I have a fire ring that I used for a small strawberry patch (4 foot diameter).
I bought a wooden handle toilet plunger, removed the rubber part, wrapped it, and stuck it in that patch.
Waiting to see which length and design works best now. Only been about 2 weeks so far.
The dissolved minerals in the water in the soil. Primarily calcium carbonate is limestone Crystalize on the roots and block water transfer into the roots, a typical occurrence out west, Negative atmospheric ions discharge their electrons into the copper sending them into the earth. Those free-electron’s satisfy the ionic bonding of the calcium carbonate so that they don’t Crystalize. Also the surface tension of the water molecule is reduced. A thunderstorm does wonders in this application
THANK YOU so very much for all this knowledge, Where did you get it from? So what way would you wind the copper? Wind clockwise the copper so it receives. Counter clockwise wise it transmits.
That makes sense actually according to what I read.
Mark, I have to respectfully differ on the comments about these conducting shock/lightning. These are absolutely safe at this small scale. Humans are the larger target for conducting lightning.
Lightning & static were part of my field of expertise for years in the electronics and Airport Lighting business.
Lightning follows a path of ACCUMULATED static. Like shuffling your feet on a wool carpet raises the static in your body. Then touching someone or other ground allows the accumulated static to travel, creating the shock/escaping energy. - A small lightning strike...😏
If the energy cannot instantly escape to the ground it will travel a path of conduction (barbed wire fence) until it finds a ground.
Ground rods and wires instantly/constantly conduct static energy into the ground and do not allow it to accumulate.
This is why you see spikes and wires mounted to the tops of buildings, roller coasters, etc. and attached to grounded rods. As static in the area begins to build the spikes/wires provide constant/immediate conduction to the ground and it cannot accumulate. With no accumulation of static - The lightning then follows a different path with higher build-up of static.
Since DC travels on the outside of a wire - The only way these can fail to instantly conduct is if the soil is too dry or corrosion has coated the surface. Like when you lose current access at your car battery from corrosion.
I did wonder if growth is improved because of the constant reduction of static close to the plants. Maybe the static was causing problems prior to installation?
Looking forward to the continued experiments -KJ
Get a pond of water, then install the copper tube or tower inside it.
THANK YOU for sharing your insight from your experience and knowledge. VERY HELPFUL . Had to start some where but will up date my thoughts with sound ideals and some FUN.
Question : does lighting flow from the ground up or sky down? Question from another viewer. Also have you heard that lighting places nitrogen into the soil? last question do all this rods on buildings have to be copper and copper wire?
@@iamorganicgardening Good questions Mark.
Short answers - Sky to ground - I don't know about the nitrogen - Not only copper.
Lightning is the release of energy.
As cool air moves in quickly on warm air it creates static friction. Like rubbing clothes in winter warms them quickly and creates static on you and your clothing. The static builds and needs a path to ground. "Lightning arrestors" on a building is a misnomer. The rods don't arrest lightning. "Static preventers" would be more accurate but probably doesn't sell as well. They prevent static from building and lightning will follow another path that has static to ground.
Any wire that conducts electricity will conduct static immediately. Copper is best but steel and aluminum work. The key is to have good surface area to collect static and solid ground for it to transfer. Moist soil conducts better than dry.
Your county extension officers may have info on pros/cons of current and nitrogen.
🖖KJ
@@iamorganicgardening Too many mysteries ! !
Why do bees build faster comb if the hive runs East/West?
Why do dogs stand North/South to relieve themselves?
Is electromagnetic energy transmitting visible light (VIS), ultraviolet light (UV) to the roots/fungi?
What a rabbit hole. My brain should not be spinning this much before coffee.🤯🤣-KJ
You are the first that I have heard say you have to have one antenna per plant. I have 2 in 4x4 area. In another area I have a 6 foot spiral. I can't say that I can attest to anything other than this year I have more white flies than I have ever had. I heard that it deters bugs. Not for me. I am very excited about Electro culture I do hope it works.
We still know how far it works yet. Thanks for sharing
Wrap the wire if you live in Northern Hemisphere clockwise. Looking at top clockwise is the view of which way to wrap. Looking from top Counter clockwise wrap if you live in southern hemisphere.
I am using crystals wrapped with copper. I think it's helping as well ...
More to it. Coil to the left different than coil to the right. Circle the back to the north. Capturing ether.
Brought a pretty much dead, small fig tree back.
Just covering the basic will include more in part 2
The odds tell me Shasta County. The content is saying Siskiyou County. I'm gonna split the distance and go with Dunsmuir. 😂
I have just discovered all the talk about electroculture in the garden. I never gave any thought to it, but I grow tomato plants supported by a rebar tower I welded together. It consists of two 8' rebars connected by four 2' pieces of rebar welded to each 8' piece two feet apart. The whole thing is put one foot into the ground and the plants are at the base of each tall rebar. My tomatoes are always great and abundant. Copper is a great conductor but steel is also a conductor. I have no idea if this compares at all to the copper antennas. One other comment: I wonder if you can use copper romex to do what you are doing with the bare copper. The insulation might help with the oxidation.
You should read on the difference between copper and steel as far as using it in the garden. You would be shocked I’m sure. I don’t recall the exact words but some thing about the energy in the ground and steel destroying it but copper will cause it to bend or something similar. From one of cultivate elevate posts several months ago
I mulched , and put a grounding rod with copper wire bent in circular swirls and stuck the rod it in the ground between 4 tomatoe plants planted in a square pattern about 3 ft between plants and they took off a month latter , they ended up 6ft tall , they really took off after several storms and heavy lightning and rain
Avoid steel and use copper because the copper ions help retain moisture and build life while iron products and other metals degrade. According to the experts
I am curious if one was to use a solar panel and hook the positive side to the top and it would act like a broadcaster of electromagnetically waves of field energy. I have seen these done in pyramid structures. Nicola Tesla created the tesla coil that energies the area around the device allowing vacuum sealed glass tubes filled with the noble gasses to become illuminated. Maybe this also adds an extra form that Parrells photosynthesis. And it would also be possible to tune these fields to predetermined frequencies allowing deeper study as to possible effects. Think in terms of frequency and vibrations.. another quote from Tesla.
You can use mini pyramids to resharpen blades, only once though. I do it with my shaving blades
Adding copper to the soil as amendments will improve a plants wellbeing. Forestry services use copper wire to promote roots on fir seedlings
What kind of copper rods do you use? Also is there a specific type of copper of a certain height for these rods?
Very interesting 👌 👍 🤔 😊 video ❤️. Thank you for sharing ❤❤❤
Glad you enjoyed it
I hope you don't delete this video! It's given me a lot of food for thought and research. We are working on gardening this year in many different ways because past years have shown so little productivity. One of the things we are trying is electroculture, we are doing it experimentally, not on everything. Keep up the good work!
So nice of you
Hi, can we discuss electroculture together, I have some thoughts of my own on this
@@hhw5841 Just start discussing it. That’s what the comment section is for!😘
There is no scientific evidence.....this is a scam....the only people making money are the companies who sell copper! I am a gardener of 40 years and I tried it and nothing happened!! Good luck though lol
Thanks for sharing the fact that lighting can be an issue.
Wow. Love your insight and common sense
THANK YOU so very much. Here to help.
Can copper help with pill bugs/I also knew as roly poly’s. 🤔I never had issues with them until last year but they ate my plants. I didn’t think they were a nuisance until then.
Hi! I've enjoyed your videos and wanted to ask a question, I grow most of my garden vegetables in 5 gallon containers and wanted to know if electroculture would work if inserted in the soil in the containers. Thanks for your help.
I have seen other people do it and they get great results
I say yes too
Hi can you try exciting water with electric to see if we can do what the rain does
Love this, thank you.
GREAT, enjoy. Thanks
I think you are incorrect regarding “killing “off bacteria in soil. 50 to 100 years ago copper and brass were used to make spades and all other implements that went into the soil to plough etc!
This answer is copied and paste from google , please research it more for proof to help you. Is copper self-disinfecting?
But before you restock your disinfectant arsenal, check out your hardware: While aluminum and stainless steel in particular are hotbeds for germs, studies show that brass, copper, and silver have self-sterilizing powers. It's not magic, it's science. It's called the oligodynamic effect. Feb 20, 2019
Can someone clarify if you wrap the coil of wire clockwise starting from the ground up or from the top down?
Hi, I reading lots about and watching videos, love to try, asking my husband ,he plumber and he have copper pipes and wires ,have questions if I make them and put in ground now in winter ,that be ok ? We will have spring storms and charge ground maybe? Really excited to do that,I done before I stick copper wire to tomato steam, it’s help grow bigger.
It does not really work , it makes the water go faster into the plant when there is water in the ground but does not add more nutrient's to the plant or fruit. sorry
I live about 3 miles from an old copper mine, it's been closed for a long time.
We had our water tested once as we are downstream on the same aquifer as the old copper mine. The water tested high, but not unhealthy for copper.
Our plants, both indoors and outside have always been nice and lush.
Would adding a copper wire coil to the garden help or hurt if there is already a high copper concentration naturally in the soil?
If all Ok and lush, I would not change anything. Thanks
Don’t confuse soil minerals with magnetic induced electrical currents; they are fundamentally different issues entirely.
Yes, a certain amount of copper in the soil is needed by plants. Too much and copper is toxic. Drive a copper nail into a tree and the tree will die.
The benefit of Electroculture is that it does several things. The induced current apparently speeds up the plant growth process and seems to make the plants more robust. How much? It’s not very much scientific data to say precisely and there are so many different approaches and techniques and there certainly are NO tested standards to use. So success seems to be a bit of trial and error.
The other benefit seems to be that the energy fields repels pests in particular slugs and snails that do not like copper strips and copper with current is even more repellent.
I’ve seen significantly bigger and healthier plants with bigger yields with fewer pests (in a high rainfall area with a heavy slug pressure). It does seem that electroculture gets better results if you have great soil and it won’t overcome the limitations of poor or depleted soil. I went very heavy on huge amounts of organic compost, gypsum, Azonite, greensand, mycorrhiza, etc. the weeds went crazy too 😂.
@@zanepaxton7452
Thank you for all the information!
I did try a few short, 1 - 1 1/2 ft tall, copper spirals in a few places, in my tomatoes and squashes.
I can't really say if it helped the tomatoes, but the squashes (zucchini and patty pans) did continue to produce and grow more squash long after first frost and I did not cover them.
I think I harvested about five pounds on the last day before the first snow, and then cut the plants down and left the roots in the ground.
It was just a light snow and warmed up again during the next week and it looked like the patty pans were trying to send up fresh vines again!
I had forgotten to pull the copper out of the ground, but I can't say for certain if it had any effect or if I just had very robust plants this year.
I used an 8’ long x 1/2” diameter copper ground rod as the antenna. I attached a copper wire and ran it due south for 25’ buried 6” deep. At the south end I added (6) strong round neodymium magnets with a hole in the center threaded over the end of the copper wire.
The first year I grew a patty pan summer squash 9’ across and 4-1/2’ high with a 6” wide main stem. It was a monster! Massively productive plant.
Year two, the patty pan squash was 1/3 the size…. The main difference was in the first year I tilled in 6” of compost, gypsum, Azonite, mycorrhiza, some fertilizer. No heavy amendments in year 2. Year 2 was cooler with a strange snow in mid January. So was it all the heavy amendments and warmer weather?? There are way too many variables to draw any properly scientific conclusions. But, I’m intrigued and encouraged enough to keep experimenting. The slug repellent effectiveness by itself is enough reward. Some permaculture guild friends collect 600-1,200 big ugly slugs every few days!
@@zanepaxton7452
Wow!
That's alot of slugs!!
I think I found maybe a half dozen in my garden all summer this past year :)
But we've never had a bad problem with them so I doubt it was the copper that kept them away.
Do you have an idea how far a copper rod would kill off bacteria and fungi? I drove a 1,5m rod into my mulchpit for grounding my electricity thinking in my dry climate the rod will still ground properly in the moisture of the mulch pit but now l might have killed off all the soil life in there 🤔
OK. With all the radio waves in the air could they be helping as well?
How many volts/amps/watts in the atmosphere?
Grow in a "sterile" environvent and grow this way. Apply different energies to antennaes for different results.
I grew DWC Hyproponic plants in black 5 gallon buckets.
I wonder if i put a coil of insulated copper wire in the nutrient solution (insulated to prevent copper toxicity) and attach a copper antennae if my potency/ flower production would improve.....just a few passing thoughts
yes
I see some gardeners using an aluminium rod with a zinc bolt on the other end of the copper antenna. What would this benefit be?
I'm curious if it affects, boosts?, CEC (cation exchange capacity) which affects plant uptake of nutrients and water.
I wish I knew. Sorry. But it does increase water uptake only... Organic nutrients are only available to the plant roots if the microbes eat something and poop it out. Electro culture does not do that or helps in any way.
What I understand is that copper (and iron) are negative for the soil in ''large'' amounts, but vital for plants in small amounts.
iron is more toxic than copper.
you can put a small copper antenna, it won't kill tooooo many microorganisms either.
Is it true that depending on your hemisphere you have to do the coil of the copper?
If I am in the south it is WITH the clock hands?
Good
Is that anticlockwise?
I am trying this with 1 tomato plant. I made a spiral out of 5 ft of 8 Guage copper wire. Just started on July 5. Plant was 27 inches tall with a couple baby tomatoes on it. Placed the rod with coil on south side of plant with the little circle on the tip of it facing north. Coils are clockwise.
Let me know how it progressing . Enjoy.
@lindajam202 And how did it go?! Curious minds want to know!🥹
Good day to all,I think you should try aluminum wire in your garden, I have them all over my property and they work.If you take a reading of the aluminum and the copper wire with a multimeter you will see the results
Ive heard other metals damage the soil
I read 9 coils are best and to be wrapped clockwise???
So what is different between the copper and metal trellis for collecting electrical energy?
Very Good point. Thought of that also. The main people that believe and started and research it use copper. But others use different metals
@@iamorganicgardening I have looked up the oldest videos on UA-cam and steel wire was being used. I think it's all a crock, or our tomato cages have been working for us the whole time.
@@canaanalbright537 Now you know why I am doing this. It maybe that for me and other people/ gardeners
Key points to ask. .
Has the trellis been painted or exposed to anodization or irradiated? DC travels on the surface and paint/surface treatments will inhibit the conduction of energy.
Is the soil moist or dry sand? Moist conducts energy but dry surfaces inhibit conduction. -KJ
Heard it has to be a clockwise turn in the northern hemisphere. Only observation as a passive obser curious about the possibility.
Remember to wrap your copper clockwise from the top
I would like to say THANK YOU so very much for saying this, it must be turn from the top not bottom. There is more info on the type of turning for lets say tomatoes or root crops like potatoes.
If it keeps pests away, what about pollination - bees etc. will copper interfere?
They say no so far. Thanks
I have mixed results so far. I have 4 Tomatillo's next to each other 1 has a Locosky circuit, 1 with a shorter standard coil and two 3 foot coils wrapped around acrylic tubing. the 2 plants with the 3 foot coils are 12"taller and loaded with blooms. I have other very tall assorted antennas but can not tell if they are doing any good or not, but there is no side by side like the Tomatillos.
Thanks for sharing
Ever consider that you might be skewing your results by having them close to one another? Think a discordant circuit board. Self interfering.
See my post - get an analog and cheap digital volt meter that reads in the millivolt range.
Interesting. Late last summer, I leaned an old rusty metal grid against a ceder fence on a bed of raspberry plants. Two of the plants happened to be mostly under the grid. I pruned all back last fall. Early April this year, while all other were barely budding, the two under the grid already sent out long branches and are full of leaves. I was wondering what could make the difference. After watching this video, I am thinking if it could be the metal grid. The grid touches the soil, but no part of it is in the soil. While it has zigzag pattern, it does not have spirals. It is definitely not copper. It is more like iron because of the reddish-brown rust. Maybe someone can lay an old bare metal boxspring on a planting bed and tell us if it makes a difference.
Does the coil vs straight rod make a difference?
So far I do not believe not. Thanks for asking
I just knew you would be bringing the science to this latest garden “fad”! So many considerations for using an expensive device ( in more than one way)! I also believe your suggestion for a free and equal - if not of greater benefit - method for plant health …good ol’ leaf mulch! Looking forward to more of these videos!
Thanks , will try my best.
Which one works best?
The coil or the grounding stick?
Both do the same job. Due to the same amount of copper. The coil if you stretch it out is 9 feet long
Your coil is wound anti clockwise? Should it be clockwise?
yes, I also think it should be clockwise if you look down from the top!
Earth's magnetic field has zip to do with it since the strength doesn't change in that spot.
But the Sun radiates radio noise like crazy, but you have no circuit.
Do you have a control garden to tell a difference? Copper rust is copper oxide that you call patina.
You can learn more when you drop the word salad approach.
For example, lightning moves from the ground up.
THANK YOU for sharing your insight. A claim about the copper wire from main supporters of this is the you face it north so that the south magnet energy is directed to the north pole where plants grow bigger in nature. Lightning is an electrical discharge caused by imbalances between storm clouds and the ground, or within the clouds themselves. Most lightning occurs within the clouds.
"Sheet lightning" describes a distant bolt that lights up an entire cloud base. Other visible bolts may appear as bead, ribbon, or rocket lightning.
Lightning comes from the source of static accumulation.
The strike is from cloud to ground.
What you SEE is the release of energy AFTER the strike. That is visible from the ground up AFTER a positive ground contact has been made.
The only way for lightning to strike up is from an energy source strong enough to create the surge. Like a high tension tower. Soil disperses energy to safe levels - or we'd be killed every time we touch it.
Thank you for posting this. Was told the copper post placed throughout the garden could increase the vitality of the soil, bringing life back in. Dead soil here. Prior owner used weed n feed for years. Plan on trying the copper post, then adding mushroom compost to prep for a winter garden. Ideas are welcome. Looking forward to your future videos on this discussion. Zone 8a
Mushroom compost is a great start or any organic matter to fee the microbes. thanks
Best to use above ground gardens. Weed and feed will kill vegetables just as weeds. Then add organic matter. Use smaller gage 12-16 copper wires and twist two or three together. This creates fractals in creating enhanced frequencies. More the twist the more the frequencies. Wrap this around a wood post. Wood acts as an insulator and stabilizes the frequencies. Place the post through the raised bed into the ground below. Wood post should be determined by the depth of your bed. As for clockwise or counter, just look at how plants vine upwards in your area. Nature has already figured it out.
I'm all about fungi and microbes, so I guess I'll drop the idea of electroculture. I will follow your experiments to see more.
THANK YOU so very much.
Impressive
THANK YOU so very much.
the spiral goes anti clock wise?????i se it is??
FYI - this is just a suggestion. My brother's son is an electrician. My brother is really into electroculture, so he asked him to save all the scrap wire that they would normally throw away.
You need a coax cable to make the antenna work. What you are doing is essentially completing a circuit. You are bringing a special electrical light to the roots. Think of a tree above ground now picture the same below ground but roots instead of branches. The roots require a type of dielectric light. This is what the copper in the coax cable does.
Dig a hole and coil the copper around where the plant roots will be. Fasion a two stage yagi antenna at the top. Tilt on 45 degree angle towards the sun. No need to wrap the support pole.
Hey mark I was trying this too my tomato leaves got so bid I can’t believe it I would love to send you a pic
NICE, please send it in a message to my facebook page. Or in a email to iamorganicgardening@ aol.com
Positive thoughts bring positive results 😉✌️
Absolutely!
Much older research has shown iron reduces the growth where😅 copper gives a substantial increase. This was proven with copper coated plows vs steel plows.
I've heard even wooden sticks will work. Therefore you may wish to do your own research by testing all three methods and comparing the results.
Good advice. Thanks
Your coil is wound backwards for Northern Hemisphere.
Nice thing about copper is that they just discovered the world's largest copper deposit in South America.
Copper prices should drop like a rock in a few years.
You STILL must fertilize with organic matter and remineralize the soil.
Soil does need some copper. And the amount of copper shed by the coil is miniscule.
Coils MUST be in moist soil for them to work properly.
They (coil) also should be at least 3 feet above the soil with a wire grounding it.
23 feet is recommended.
I do not recommend wrapping any tree with copper wire. Lightning attractor.
I use several designs for mine. They seem to help but I do not have empiricle evidence to support it yet.
Only had them in the ground for about a week-ish.
If you can see something good , your doing good. Thanks
@@iamorganicgardening Gets magnifying glass out then shouts I CAN SEE IT I CAN SEE IT! lol
Made another antenna today this time out of 8 ga copper wire instead of 12 gauge.
Fingers crossed.
Got 2 sickly bushes I want to save.
interesting
Very will look more into this with you all. Thanks
How deep in the ground do you put it?
4 to 5 inch's
I b with you. Lets Find Out!
I know there is Energy in the air, the atmosphere. Static may be said..Ions!!!... This will be interested.
Lets go for it. Thanks
Will 1/2" copper pipe work?
# ft long , I think it would work. Thanks
Copper is a contact or surface bacteriacidal/fungicidal toxin, so wouldn't the microbial and fungicidal effects of copper only affect those microbes/spores that come into direct contact with it? What I'm saying is that this effect does not radiate out into the soil, just affects those that come into direct contact with the surface of the metal. And aren't it's bacteriacidal/fungicidal effects nullified when the metal surface is wet? Isn't it most active when it's dry???? I would love to hear more about this from someone who knows more about this effect in copper. How about brass or aluminum - do these metals work as well in the garden?
Hello, answer to your first question. Is Yes, contact kills offs the microbes. But now we are adding also volts and magnetic fields which radiate out. Must be looked into more about this?
Wet or dry makes no difference in the contact area. They contain water themselves. Here is a sample from google that is copied and paste for you . Is copper self-disinfecting?
But before you restock your disinfectant arsenal, check out your hardware: While aluminum and stainless steel in particular are hotbeds for germs, studies show that brass, copper, and silver have self-sterilizing powers. It's not magic, it's science. It's called the oligodynamic effect. Feb 20, 2019
@@iamorganicgardening About the microbial/fungicidal effect of copper, yes, it definitely needs to be investigated more thoroughly. And about my other question, I was wondering actually if brass or aluminum work as well as copper does for electroculture in general. Wondering if anyone has done a comparison of them. Does the gauge of the wire makes a huge difference? I've been hearing that the open rings around the base of plants works as well as the rod type, and actually heard some say it works better??? I am new at this so I have a lot of questions :)
@@shuvanidev I agree 100% what you are saying. I have the same question also trying to find good answers for us all.
What gauge wire do you use for this?
12 gauge solid copper wire
@@iamorganicgardening Is varnished copper wire ok?
When i heard this , it made sense. The copper coil should be clockwise in the northern hemisphere . like water going down the drain . Recieve or transmit. Does this make sense. It seems to me that more groweth comes out quicker from the bottom as it grows out , then later up .
So in south we should go counter clock, right?
Below the equator it should be counter clockwise.
So how's it working with you, electriculture¿ Thanks for the videos nakama friend Shalum!
It is just adding more water to the fruit, Not more nutrients. So it is not needed to do this.
I work commercial construction and I have a butt load of different size copper wires 🤔 some very very thick! Is there such a thing as to much for this project? Lol ...Also if anyone wants me to make them some thick copper antennas I can start production Immediately lol
So you are stating that placing copper in the soil stops microbial activity radiating outward from the soils contact point with the copper? I'm not grasping that concept of physics as easily as the electrostatic properties discussed.
Like to see someone take a Multimeter and see if there is a current by plants with and without a copper wire/rod (in the same area)
That would be a good starting point. I agree. Thanks
Mine is connected to 6 post. It's at 280+ minivolts
I too have wondered how much energy will promote or deter growth.
I've had a temporary pole near my greenhouse for six years and not touched the growth around it. It is read remotely from the EMC offices.
Plants/trees are lush but I noticed the growth stops two feet in all directions around the meter.
Nice growth at the ground rod but it's like a sphere of empty around the meter.
Good day I tested a banana plant with my multimeter and got a reading of 0.014 v.I stuck the positive probe into the plant and the negative probe into the soil
You could test this with two areas, one with the copper, one without
That is a good plan to start. Will do, I have 22 acres. Thanks
What if it's just the plant needs copper and nothing to do with electricity?
That's what I was wandering.
I’m thinking along the same lines.
@@lxmzhg I would like to thank you for taking the time to reply. So if I have plants growing up a wire trellis which is secured by T Posts it would work?
so far I found it has to run south to north.
Interesting concepts here. Ive seen a couple short videos on this but was really skeptical. To each their own. I wonder if anyone is studying it scientifically?
I fully agree with you. Time will tell.
I'm the same I've seen feeds on UA-cam and just didn't bother with it because people do anything for views these days. However, this channel is one of my subscriptions and trust in the quality of the content so I had to see it in the end.
This was utilized before big agricultural companies took over with pesticides and fertilizers….there are studies in the archives in the library of congress as well as around the world
@notaregistereduser3446...Yannik Van Doorne has been doing this a very long time. Fantastic results.
Do you have any research or evidence to back up your claim that the copper is killing fungus and other components in the soil? This has not been mentioned by others at all, and antennas once installed, are persistent without causing damage. Thanks
Yes. I agree with you that no one else says this. Please search this answer yourself to get more info on google, etc. I copy and paste this answer for you. Is copper self-disinfecting?
But before you restock your disinfectant arsenal, check out your hardware: While aluminum and stainless steel in particular are hotbeds for germs, studies show that brass, copper, and silver have self-sterilizing powers. It's not magic, it's science. It's called the oligodynamic effect. Feb 20, 2019 .
Plus I have a microscope and take soil samples from around the antenna area and see a lot less from them.
You typically do great work but this is snake oil. What are the different “wave lengths” this is harvesting? How is having copper exciting anything in the ground that your stakes and stock panels are not?
Great point! I am looking into that also about the stock panels idea. Thanks
What readings are you getting on your oscilloscope?
Stock panels are "less conductive" steel and surface treated by galvanization.
Painting or surface treatments block/inhibit conduction of DC.
Copper is diamagnetic and when exposed to the earths magnetic field it creates opposite field. It is an oscillation circuit. The copper is also standing in the electrostatic field of earth. This field increases by 100 volts per meter above the earth. It is not snake oil there is plenty of research to back it up going back more than 150 years.
@@polygon2744please site the documentation
Metal thieves would be my main issue before it's efficacy
Good Answer. So True
Food thieves will be a problem in the future.
'When people are greedy they still precious metals. When people are hungry they still food' -said me.
Thought same. Copper very desirable in value. Have to think of how to conceal it. Why not bury it with the antennae out? Thoughts?
@@kelleyeidem667🤔🥴
A buried 10' pole with intermittent coils around it with antennae sticking out. Everything you plant is concealed. I used a long one as a curtain rod yes ago. Dang.
Just got a Home Depot get the wire that you want and need buy it by the foot it's very cheap
You can find copper wire at Menards in different sizes and lengths
According to chat gpt ;) The patina may reduce a bit the conductivity, but not significantly enough to make a negative difference.
Good to Know, Thanks
After harvest, gather all your copper wires and wash them in white vinegar and table salt, in a bucket , and they will be shiny like new and ready to go next spring😀
In dowsing class we learned of a company in OR that had one fruit tree that didn’t produce ever. All the others of the same type did. So they were told to put copper completely around the tree. However dowse your front door and back door to your tree. That’s how you will place your ends. After they did this their tree produced fruit. This was back in the 80s or early 90s. This isn’t anything new. It works if you do it right.
Hi! copper kills pathogens through direct contact. The antennas have little contact with the ground. Another way to kill pathogens is by leaving contaminated water inside copper containers for several hours, which does not happen in the case of antennas. I believe that electroculture does not destroy microorganisms in the earth. Hope this helps
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank You very Much.
Yannik Van Doorne has indepth experience for many years doing electroculture.
Yes, Great source. Thanks
In my estimation one should find the best way to grow the plant naturally then add the technology to that. It's the only way you can see if it really improves on the standard you perfected.
I fully agree with you. Thanks
Just going to point out the rusty fence behind the plant. Other metals than copper, bronze…used around the plants probably counter-acting the good.
Why are we never satisfied and often think we can improve nature by adding something unnatural! There are too many variables going on around us in nature for us to get high and mighty with it. Artificial chemicals, sprays and fertilizers also work on plants but proved to be detrimental to our enviroment and nutritonly poor for our health! Don't think this idea's for me! I think I'll stick to home made compost, mulches and autumn leaves :) Thanks Mark, another goodun!!
I agree you should do best for you and your love ones. THANK YOU.
@@iamorganicgardening It's more about governing our concept of need and setting the limits of 'enough' by having an ethical bases as a vital component of yield.
Are there any scientific studies?
England and the USA agriculture did them.
@@iamorganicgardening And they found ambiguous results. There is no good science behind electroculture; it's mostly home-grown tales, like this guy presented.
The spiral is suppose to be clockwise from the top, not counter clockwise.
This is true, I agree. But it also depends if it is a root crop ( carrots, etc } of fruit crop for the direction also.
Copper Antennas are essential & curved is essential which is positive feminine energy.
Straight is negative
I disagree with your assessment of soil. I understand continuous use will negate need for fertilizer in future with increased healthy yield, plus increased bee activity which I call more of nature’s balance ♥️♥️♥️
Copper utensils in the kitchen & on the farm were the norm in the 1800’s with amazing farm yields ~ food for everybody♥️♥️♥️
They still use pieces of copper on of American made galvanized steel chicken waterers you can get from Atwoods or Tractor Supply.
Utter pseudoscientific drivel. Please take a basic course of physics.
If there was anything to this method, there would be several meta studies about it in the scientific literature and all commercial growers would be doing it.
I suspect that the electroculture phenomenon has more to it than increasing water transfer and instead has to do with physics that we're not privy to. More "woo" than most people would accept. Telleric energy, ether.
I might be mistaken but I think the coil you show next to the tomato plant is coiled in the wrong direction for the Northern Hemisphere.
My garden includes antenna this year since I had plenty of copper wire laying around for art projects and it's going great guns, but that might have something to do with the wood-chips being three years old and coming into their own with all of the beneficial fungi and bacteria that go along with a healthy soil.
Here you go people. Look up Viktor Schauberger . May help the doubters out there.
Does this harm earthworms?
No it does not. Thanks for asking.
Why not just ground the trellis?
They the people that research it state it must be copper to work well. But I agree with you.
Very interesting. I have made an "antenna" and put it in an ailing garden. I am in a heavy 5G zone and they are dumping all kinds of weather control chemicals. The ground voltage is elevated and lots of people are sick and tired. Plant do not grow well.
I think that people are misinterpreting how electroculture works. I believe it is actually more related to earthing, which has wonderful pain relieving and anti-inflammatory effects on humans. But you have to know how to do it right or it is ineffective or even harmful.
For one thing to start, the rod shown in the video is a steel rod with a copper coating. Another thing I would point out is that there is a metal fence. Another I would point out is that we are inundated with satellite and ground towers, harmful RF/MW radiation that adversly effects plants at a cellular level and increases their need for water. But Mother Earth can heal and protect. I think the copper is providing a path to ground for harmful energy and resonating the earth's vibrational energies. Anyway, that is what you want it to do, but you have to set it up right.
If the harmful energies are too overloaded, it can backfire, basically cooking the plant from the ground up. One suggestion would be to bury the grounding rod and attach the end of the copper coil to it. You should actually work with a volt meter. You generally want to see the voltage run through the metal to ground and not the plant, but it can be more complicated than that. Work with volt meters that can read milliVolts. An analog meter will read electron flow and a cheap digital meter will read electron flow and "capacitance" , commonly regarded as "ghost" voltage. These are other energies that need to go to ground, through the metal and not through the plant. The red positive and black negative lead are indicative of the current flow which is the opposite of the electron flow. If you put the red probe on the plant and the black in the ground and the reading is positive, current is flowing from the plant to the ground and electrons/energy is flowing from the ground to the plant.
My guess is that the plant would have a small flow of electrons to the plant. Most of the voltage should be going to the earth from the antenna. If it is not, bury the antenna deeper or put it on a buried grounding rod. Now , I could be wrong about this, so you should see what works for your plant. Vary the voltage by the depth of the antenna. Let us know what you find out.
I found something very interesting. The fruit and plants just fills up with more water if available to them, This is called cell elongation. Just like a balloons getting bigger with more air. It does not grow more cells but just intakes more water. No more nutrient's are added. So in the end you have more water and a bigger fruit or veg. BUT not more food by weight, Just water weights. It cheating