I've been doing quite a bit of research on another project, and after seeing the music to plant thing I thought of this. Has anyone had any experience with biomagnetism and pepper plants? As in, literally magnets, or general geographical location? I guess this could also include magnetized water. Tons of studies have found very beneficial results. Wondering if anyone on here has done any experiments with it. Just for example:
Just was also searching on geotropism, its extremely interesting stuff. Would make a great experiments. Another insert:
Plants also obviously have some iron in them, I wonder how putting a magnet under a seedling would affect its growth? HMMM...
Two separate experiments were conducted with statistical design to ascertain the effect of magnetic fields on :
# Effect of magnetism on seeds Percentage and rate of germination of seeds.
# Growth and composition of the seedlings, utilizing individual south and north poles.
Two sets of seeds and plants, treated and untreated (with magnetism) were maintained to compare the effects. It was found that the seeds under magnetic influence sprouted faster and developed deeper roots compared to the uninfluenced one. It was also observed that the plants irrigated with magnetised water yielded a 20 to 40 per cent higher growth rate and vigour as compared to untreated one. Not only that these plants (treated) are also less susceptible to crop pests and diseases.
The chemical composition of the treated and untreated plants also brought out an interesting pattern of energy characteristics and minerals. Several biomagnetic experiments carried out in his laboratory, showed higher values of sugars, oil, and protein in the plants treated with south pole. The beets grown with South Pole treatment showed higher sugar content and the peanuts with increased oil content.
The above findings offer great promise in enhancing the agricultural yields of crops. Russian farmers have already shown the way by growing giant-sized brinjals and tomatoes of the size of musk-melons by magnetising the irrigation water.
Just was also searching on geotropism, its extremely interesting stuff. Would make a great experiments. Another insert:
Lie a potted plant sideways and in a few days you'll see the stem growing upwards, the roots growing downwards. Plants line themselves up in the same direction as the Earth's gravitational field. Knock them over, and they'll know it's time to switch directions. That's called 'Geotropism'.
Those who have studied Geotropism have figured out how Plants know which way is up.
Chemicals in all plant cells called 'Auxins' react to Gravity -- the Earth's Magnetic Field. Auxins order Green cells in the stems and leaves to stretch and grow. And they order non-Green cells -- the ones in the roots -- NOT to grow.
If you put a plant on its side, Auxins build up underneath the stem and the roots. That makes the underside grow faster than the upper side; the stem bends. The same thing happens to the roots; they grow down.
But maybe the plants are responding to LIGHT from above -- NOT GRAVITY, you ask.
No. It's the Gravity. This is what makes Trees grow straight up, instead of in an angle toward the Sun. Plant growth is guided by Geotropism (Gravity) even before they're little plantlets, when they're sprouting UNDERground. They know just which way to grow even before they've ever seen the light of day.
When scientists want to study the effect of Gravity on plants, they use strong magnets to simulate Gravitational Pull.
Plants also obviously have some iron in them, I wonder how putting a magnet under a seedling would affect its growth? HMMM...