dear friends,
I came to know from 98 winter edition of "homoeopathic heritage ' that application of homeopathy in agriculture is a need in the society. Thanks for the cooperation and suggestions of many who wroteto me.Please collect and contribute some interesting articles or notes to me as i am interested in experimenting
homeopathic medicine in plants.
Idris S.M.got increased size of mango fruits and marigold flowers by the use of Kalimur 12.He controlled aphids on beans by dusting wood ash over the plants and embeddingSulphur 30 under the plants.Sulphur made them antipsoric.He also observed Nat.Sul is one of the important remedies for hydrogenoid constitution..Dropping of mango fruits due to ill effects of burning heat was also controlled by him by the use of Nat.mur 30.
Verma et al (1969) found very encouraging results in curing virus-diseased plants.They observed that Carbo veg,Chimaphilla,Chenopodium,Cedron and Variolinum decreased the virus content in Nicotiana tabacum var.N.P.31 discs by about 60-90% when leaf discs were floated of virus inoculation on these drugs for 7 days.
Anyone having any articles on this subject, please contribute your ideas to me
sajan_cheeramattam@yahoo.co.in
or
ittyei@sancharnet.in
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agro-homeopathic research work
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- Posts: 403
- Joined: Fri Nov 11, 2005 11:00 pm
Re: agro-homeopathic research work
If there's anyone on the list who has actually figured out plant treatments,
I'd be fascinated to hear the process you followed. The information here
begins to give me an inkling, but I'd like a bit more modeling. I've been
able to treat animals fairly successfully, but extending the adaptation to
plants seems daunting, for some reason. A coule of personal instances come
to mind. I have, for example, a beautiful Christmas cactus that used to
bloom profusely. As our house was being remodeled, I put it outside for the
summer two years ago (here it's cool and dry during the summer). When I
brought it in last winter, it never bloomed. So I repotted it, giving it
different soil, and kept it indoors this past year. It now hasn't bloomed
for a second cycle. It did grow a few new leaves this past year. But some of
its leaves (segments) at the tips are curled under. So I'm trying to figure
out how to help it regain its previous vigor. Obviously, this isn't a
matter of great importance, but I figure it can be helpful, like everything
else, as a learning process in how to ferret out the essence of an
individual's state.
Rosemary
I'd be fascinated to hear the process you followed. The information here
begins to give me an inkling, but I'd like a bit more modeling. I've been
able to treat animals fairly successfully, but extending the adaptation to
plants seems daunting, for some reason. A coule of personal instances come
to mind. I have, for example, a beautiful Christmas cactus that used to
bloom profusely. As our house was being remodeled, I put it outside for the
summer two years ago (here it's cool and dry during the summer). When I
brought it in last winter, it never bloomed. So I repotted it, giving it
different soil, and kept it indoors this past year. It now hasn't bloomed
for a second cycle. It did grow a few new leaves this past year. But some of
its leaves (segments) at the tips are curled under. So I'm trying to figure
out how to help it regain its previous vigor. Obviously, this isn't a
matter of great importance, but I figure it can be helpful, like everything
else, as a learning process in how to ferret out the essence of an
individual's state.
Rosemary
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- Posts: 5602
- Joined: Tue Oct 30, 2001 11:00 pm
Re: agro-homeopathic research work
One thing to consider is the shock value of having moved it, or having changed the interior energy of the house itself.
Another aspect of the plants life is the question of what the difference was in its outdoor environment and how that impacted it. I once put 2 colorful plants in a SE window, thinking that if they did so beautifully in shade they would develop their colors more in the window. Wrong. They just about died, both of them. It took 2-3 years for them to recoup and begin to grow. My croton just hung in with its 1 stalk, barely surviving until finally a second shoot developed. That shoot is spectacular and ever began to flower for me about 3-4 years ago. The original stalk is just, this year, showing signs of health and real vitality. I wasnt thinking homeopathy and plants when the abuse occurred. So it just goes to show what a little difference can make with plants.
tanya
Another aspect of the plants life is the question of what the difference was in its outdoor environment and how that impacted it. I once put 2 colorful plants in a SE window, thinking that if they did so beautifully in shade they would develop their colors more in the window. Wrong. They just about died, both of them. It took 2-3 years for them to recoup and begin to grow. My croton just hung in with its 1 stalk, barely surviving until finally a second shoot developed. That shoot is spectacular and ever began to flower for me about 3-4 years ago. The original stalk is just, this year, showing signs of health and real vitality. I wasnt thinking homeopathy and plants when the abuse occurred. So it just goes to show what a little difference can make with plants.
tanya