Remineralization, Regenerate the Earth
2 ratings since posting on Sunday, January 15, 2006
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Glaciers around the world growing in size? You need to get your facts straight... - @bri✴ , posted 04/18/06 |
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Remineralization is a method of regenerating Earth by enriching soil, plants, trees, and agriculture, with finely ground rock dust. This replaces long lost minerals, which enhances a plants ability to absorb CO2 from the atmosphere and gives the plant strength to withstand acid rain and infestation from insects. This will help lower greenhouse gas, thereby helping allieviate drought, floods, freezing temperatures, and crop losses due to all of these. It is very important that these measures be studied and acted upon, as our planet is quickly falling into decline. Remineralization gives the plants, and thus, us, with higher nutrition in our produce, along with vastly increasing farm yields and savings for the farmers by means of reducing needs of unbalanced NPK fertilizers and pesticides. An excellent site working to spread this information is: www.remineralize.org/news.html The proof is in the produce!!! See: www.remineralize.org/hamaker.php I have created a tribe to help spread and discuss this topic: tribes.tribe.net/remineralizeearth These methods are logical, especially to mother earth, who appears to go into ice ages on a cycle, leaving around a 10,000 year period of warmth that occurs every 100,000 years. We are at approximately 11,500 years, and there is substantial evidence to show that the earth is actually cooling, not warming. Glaciers around the planet are growing in size, while frosts in northern regions are making it more and more difficult to grow crops. Logically, glaciers grind rock finely then spread it accross the land. This is the earths mineral renewal process. We can do this with our hands. We must all concider this information for our future. - Hayden , posted 01/15/06 |
Remineralization, Regenerate the Earth was recommended for:
- Tribe: Horticulture and Permaculture
- Tribe: Sustainable Practices and Technology
- Tribe: Grow Organic!
- Tribe: Agricultural Soil Science (ASS)
