Dear Mr. Lloyd,
Our experience is that when you get the Calcium to Magnesium ratio
close to its "primordial design" values, then the elementary forces
start to bring it home. Accuracy and precision then only become a means
to bring it home faster where monetary concerns are important.
EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Friday, January 04, 2002 11:18 PM
Subject: Re: Albrecht System and plant brix testing
Dear Mr. Ron Poitras,
Here is an excerpt from an article which we wrote for the Santa
Barbara
Independent that I think you might like:
Dear Mr. Dave,
That is correct. We are using a modified Albrecht combining Kervran and several
others
besides.
Timothy Hollingsworth
Dave Robison wrote:
At 12:11 PM 1/5/02 +0800, you wrote:
>William Albrecht in his Albrecht Papers addresses the mineral ratios
>and needs of soils
>>If you test your soil through a reputable lab, make sure they give you the
Calcium and
> >Magnesium base saturation levels. Calcium should be about 68% and
> >Magnesium should be about 13.5%.
>
> That example is 5 to 1. My recollection is Albrecht said 7 to 1 is the
> ideal. 9 to 1 is high.
>
At 12:11 PM 1/5/02 +0800, you wrote:
>William Albrecht in his Albrecht Papers addresses the mineral ratios
>and needs of soils. The most predominant mineral proportion in soil is the
>Calcium to Magnesium ratio. This should be about 9 to 1. If you test your
>soil through a reputable lab, make s
ntext excellent bibliography & article on sacred geometry at
www.vesica.org
-Original Message-
From: Green Gold <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Friday, January 04, 2002 11:18 PM
Subject: Re: Albrecht System and plant brix testing
e: Tuesday, January 01, 2002 11:18 PM
Subject: Re: Albrecht System and plant brix testing
>Hi,
>
>One can use plant sap analysis mainly to determine what nutrients to use
in
>foliar spray applications. This can be especially important in
>transition while building
Title: Re: Albrecht System and plant brix testing
Economy Vista is $164.00 it has +-.05 accuracy Atogo N-1a @ $189.00
has +-.02and the automatically temperature compensated modelAtago
ATC_1E at $330.00
David Von Pein
PO Box 7964
Toowoomba Mail Centre
Queensland 4352
Title: Re: Albrecht System and plant brix testing
What about sources of reasonably priced refractometers in the U.S.? Anyone
know of any?
Essie Hull
Essie,
Gempler's our local family owned supply house who ship everywhere.
have 3 prices ranges
Economy Vista is $164.00 it has +-.05 acc
> This brings up that big question, one I cannot get my 'mind' around:
> Lily Kolisko has said that potentized lime is more effective than
> 'physical' lime. I don't know how you would ever come up with the
> formula, but I take this to mean that you don't REALLY have to buy
> mountains of lim
oitras
-Original Message-
From: Green Gold <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Tuesday, January 01, 2002 11:18 PM
Subject: Re: Albrecht System and plant brix testing
>Hi,
>
>One can use plant sap analysis mainly to determine what nutrie
>No way would I advocate this last bit BUT in a market garden the soil steps
>should be relatively affordable, on a cost per unit of production or per
>acre basis.
This brings up that big question, one I cannot get my 'mind' around:
Lily Kolisko has said that potentized lime is more effective th
- Original Message -
From: Allan Balliett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, January 02, 2002 11:45 PM
Subject: Re: Albrecht System and plant brix testing
Allan no argument with any of this just a couple of comments along the way
> The pri
Lloyd Charles wrote:
>Allan wrote
>
>". Brix can readily be affected by foliar applications can't it? -Allan "
>
>Above is the most important little snippet of information thats been on this
>list for ages
>
>I know that (but dont understand why) a lot of organic and BD certified
>producers a
Hi,
One can use plant sap analysis mainly to determine what nutrients to use in
foliar spray applications. This can be especially important in
transition while building the soil to higher energy levels, but not
always necessary.
A Brix meter can be an indicator. And plant sugar is just on
What about sources of reasonably priced refractometers in the U.S.? Anyone
know of any?
Essie Hull
At 03:42 PM 1/2/02 +1100, you wrote:
>Allan wrote
>
>". Brix can readily be affected by foliar applications can't it? -Allan "
>
>Above is the most important little snippet of information thats
Allan wrote
". Brix can readily be affected by foliar applications can't it? -Allan "
Above is the most important little snippet of information thats been on this
list for ages
I know that (but dont understand why) a lot of organic and BD certified
producers are philosophicaly opposed to fo
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