Strong Plants Resist Pests better than Unhealthy Plants

At first glance, the title of this post may seem obvious. Of course healthy plants resist pests better than unhealthy plants.

Just like healthy humans fend off the cold, flu and other illnesses better than unhealthy people, it makes sense that plants are the same.

If your plants are healthy, it is less likely that they will succumb to root rot, disease, insect attacks or other factors that threaten their survival. However, if this is the case, why has commercial and consumer agriculture focused so heavily on attacking the insects or disease, rather than making the plants stronger?

The are several answers to this question. The first is historical. In the forties and fifties, crop damage due to insects and weeds led many farmers to spray synthetic insecticides (insect killers) and herbicides (weed killers) on their crops. The idea was that plants and crops were getting eaten or choked out by these pests and needed to be eliminated to protect the crops and the farmers' livelihoods.

Another reason is economics. It is estimated that for every dollar spent on pesticides, a farmer gets four dollars in crop yields in return. Having a solution in place that produced a good return on investment preempted the need for other solutions.

Then there is the availability of research at the time. In the forties and fifties, there wasn't nearly as much research available into plant health, natural pest resistance and how plants naturally resist pests in their natural environments. Much of this research didn't get done until the 1980s and continues through today.

The increase in awareness and demand for organic, natural produce over the last decade has led to an increase in research into alternatives to pesticides and other chemical means of crop production. This research is focused on how to take advantage of plants' natural defense mechanisms for dealing with pests, weeds and other threats to survival.

One line of research developed a unique approach to improve plant health: using targeted frequencies to improve the natural processes in plants. This research has led to a technology called Kyminasi, and was developed by Italian medical researcher Fulvio Balmelli. Mr Balmelli studied healthy, vibrant plants in their natural environment and measured the frequency signatures of these plants to discover how they operate when left to their own devices. He mimicked these frequencies using a special technology that he developed over 15 years in his Biomedic facility.

The result of this work is a small device that is programmed with these specific frequencies and available for the first time to the consumer market.



Initial tests show a dramatic improvement in insect resistance in the Kyminasi plants vs. the Control plants in a side-by-side experiment. See the results here:

Pest Resistance Video

Can you imagine have access to this technology in your garden or small farm?

Well you don't have to imagine anymore, because Mr Balmelli's technology is finally available for consumers. Introducing Miracle Plants, a new device that allows gardeners to grow stronger, healthier plants -100% organically- at a fraction of the cost.

Introducing Miracle Plants. This one device reduces or eliminates the need for fertilizers, insecticides, herbicides and other chemicals, and it lasts for an entire year.

For more information, or to order your Miracle Plants device, visit www.gardenersareawesome.com. 

Happy Gardening!