Re: Radionics and scientists

2003-02-03 Thread James Hedley
501. Go well. James Hedley. - Original Message - From: Lloyd Charles [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, February 02, 2003 6:08 PM Subject: Re: Radionics and scientists Allan wrote I noticed over and over again that as I asked Mr. York or Mr. Brinton about

Re: Radionics and scientists

2003-02-03 Thread Soilculturebiody
Higher brix in leaves of plants does provide some frost resistance. How about ice nucleating bacteria? We try to keep the ratio of legumes to grasses higher in frost prone vineyards due to the lower numbers of ice nucleating bacteria present on broad-leaved plants. Do compost teas lower or

Re: Radionics and scientists

2003-02-02 Thread Hugh Lovel
Dear Lloyd, Since brix is a measure of dissolved solids in the plant juice, higher brix DOES correlate to lower freezing points. The freezing point of water drops a degree or so for every mole of dissolved solids--I forget the precise figure. Surely Elaine knows this if she reflects on her basic

Re: Radionics and scientists

2003-02-01 Thread Lloyd Charles
Allan wrote I noticed over and over again that as I asked Mr. York or Mr. Brinton about the effectiveness of one dynamic approach to another - - from Heinz Groetzke's 100% chicken manure tea to radionic application, each of them in their own way and own words asked 'Why would a person need