|
Approximately
one year ago, in Santa Barbara, California, one 12 year-old
lemon tree was watered exclusively with magnetized water. Using
the Magnetizer "Crop Booster" magnets, attached to a
single garden hose, this lemon tree was only watered during the
dry season, twice weekly for approximately six months (June to
November). The other four citrus trees in the same location,
another lemon and three orange trees (approximate same age) were
also watered but without the "Crop Booster" magnetized
water.
The
quality of the fruit is that of a larger lemon than the ordinary
lemon found in the commercial market. The color and aroma is
succinctly more pronounced. The juice expresses itself into the
periphery of the fruit. As you cut open this lemon a
powerful aroma spreads throughout the surrounding area.
These are indeed really true bright yellow, larger than
ordinary, succulent lemons.
It
should be noted that neither of the trees received any
fertilizers or special care and that all five trees are at the
same location within less than 30 feet of each other. The
"Crop Booster" magnetized lemon tree had considerably
more blossoms and signs of extreme growth after six months.
None
of the trees have been watered since the beginning of the rainy
season this past November. Today, May 1, 2000 and the
beginning of the dry season, this tree has over 500 lemons on
it. Some of them are clumped together in bunches of eight and
ten...never before seen like this. The control tree has less
than 75 lemons, and the three orange trees about the same.
Surprisingly
enough and quite unbelievable, the "Crop Booster"
magnetized tree is starting a second growing season with
hundreds of new blossoms beginning to sprout even before the
first crop has been picked.
Finally,
this tree is so heavy with lemons that is is almost falling over
and many lemons had to be prematurely picked to lighten the
weight bearing down on its branches. It also should be
noted that the leaf color and "color" of the tree and
lemons is much brighter and of a healthier fuller looking growth
than the others by far. (Photos attached show the difference).
Phillip Schaeffer, Santa Barbara, California May 3, 2000
|
> 
