Life-enhancing, photon-filled water...from your tap! ~ the way water is meant to be Is it possible to differentiate the effect of a green thumb and organic soil amendments from the effect of CN structured water? Yes! What is fascinating on Victoria White's land are the organic trees that are NOT as big as her other trees. All the trees were planted in January 2008, have received the same
organic soil treatments since then, the same drip water irrigation, the same 'green thumb' effect and the same lack of any pruning. So why are some trees smaller, more immature and less productive? It turns out they were put on structured water about 8 months after the other trees! Thanks to a quirk of Victoria's garden budget, the almond trees on her property in August 2010 provide an objective way to differentiate how much credit
for the tree size and productivity is due to Victoria's in-depth organic gardening techniques and green thumb (used equally on
all the trees) and how much is due to structured water ~ which was introduced
directly into the garden in two distinct phases, the first in August 2009 and the second about 8 months later, in the Spring of 2010. It will be interesting to see next year, in August 2011, whether the smaller trees have caught up with the larger trees after another year on structured water. The trunk size especially is a helpful benchmark in comparing the trees. As can be seen below, there are three types of almond, identified as A1, A2 and A3. In August 2010, all three types of almond trees on non-structured water range from 5" to 6.5" trunks; the three types on structured water range from 9" to 10.5" trunks. That is a significant difference in growth and rate of maturity, any way you look at it! Details and photos below. Groundbreaking update from Victoria, 10-12 August 2010 In an email response to the information on the Organic fruit trees page, Victoria writes: Looks
good! Just for clarification, when we first planted the trees [January
2008], I did not know who Clayton Nolte was and only had a vague idea
what structured water meant. It wasn’t until about 8 months later
[August 2008] that I found out about his water structuring devices, and
purchased the whole house unit. So none of the trees were being watered
with structured water initially, although I’m convinced that once we
got our home unit on, they were being affected by entrainment and the field effect
from their proximity to our house. It wasn’t until about a year later
[around August 2009] that we got our first garden unit and started
directly watering with structured water. The irrigation line we were
using was 500 feet long, and even now I can tell the difference in size
between the trees within the '300 feet of straight pipe' range. In October 2009 we started expanding our underground water
pipes around our property so I could tie the irrigation lines into a
spigot close enough to what was being watered to ensure it was getting
structured water. I believe it was in the spring of 2010 that I finally got
around to cutting the 500 foot long line
into two approximately 250 foot long sections. Even the trees that were
initially outside the 300 feet of structured water range, which tend to
be smaller than the others, still did bear fruit this year, and some
even did last year too. Victoria Note: When structured water flows down a straight pipe for more than 300 feet, it loses its structure, becoming unstructured.
Right column: Almond trees inside 300' limit recd structured water from Aug 2009 Left column:>> Larger trunks, taller, fuller (more maturity) Bigger harvest than the smaller trees in left column Almond trees beyond the 300' limit recd structured water from Spring 2010 >> Smaller trunks (less maturity), not so tall, less full Some fruit (almonds) but less than the bigger trees in right column 13 Aug 2010: Almond tree (A1) ~ 9" diameter trunk, 7' 6" tall 13 August 2010: Almond tree (A1) ~ 5" diameter trunk, 6' tall 13 Aug 2010: Almond tree ~ 6.5" diameter trunk, 7' tall Question for Victoria: is this tree A1, A2 or A3? 13 Aug 2010: Almond tree (A3) ~ 10" diameter trunk, 8' 8" tall Question for Victoria: this looks like the same tree as above? It is ~ AG now has the correct photo & will upload soon! 13 Aug 2010: Almond tree (A2) ~ 10" diameter, 9' tall 13 Aug 2010: Almond tree (A2) ~ 6" diameter trunk, 7' tall 13 Aug 2010: Almond tree ~ 6" diameter trunk, 6' 6" tall This little almond tree is the smallest and the farthest out of the Jan 2008 trees ~ again, beyond 300' so it started to receive structured water only in Spring 2010. Meanwhile, it was stripped repeatedly of all leaves 2 years running by harvester ants. Since Spring 2010, fed with structured water, it is so far (Aug 2010) showing no sign of ants. Wow! Return to GARDENING WITH STRUCTURED WATER ____________________________________________________ Copyright 2010 by Wowkay Enterprises LLC Wowkay ~ W.E. can! www.Wowkay.com 623.237.3351 wowkay.com@gmail.com |