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Effects of magnetic water on plants?
As a supplier of magnetic products ,I have heard from many customers about
the benefits of giving water which has been left in a container on a magnetic coaster to various plants. The more normal use is for consumption by humans which brings various health benefits. What I would like to know is whether anyone knows of any trials or tests that have been carried out on this subject? Thank you, Aled Evans www.healthmagnet.ik.com www.letsescape.co.uk |
Effects of magnetic water on plants?
Aled Evans wrote:
As a supplier of magnetic products ,I have heard from many customers about the benefits of giving water which has been left in a container on a magnetic coaster to various plants. The more normal use is for consumption by humans which brings various health benefits. Most notably due to a lightening of the wallet. Take your snake oil spam elsewhere. Regards, Martin Brown |
Effects of magnetic water on plants?
"Martin Brown" wrote after Aled Evans wrote: As a supplier of magnetic products ,I have heard from many customers about the benefits of giving water which has been left in a container on a magnetic coaster to various plants. The more normal use is for consumption by humans which brings various health benefits. Most notably due to a lightening of the wallet. Take your snake oil spam elsewhere. Hold on a moment Martin, I have been wondering for a while if this proven item... http://www.waterimp.co.uk/ and similar would have any effect, good or bad, on plants. Probably not as it's approved for use in the UK on drinking water. But how about using the water on acid loving plants? Would it provide more suitable water for those plants than straight hard tap water? Anyone use one? -- Regards Bob In Runnymede, 17 miles West of London |
Effects of magnetic water on plants?
In article , "Bob Hobden"
wrote: "Martin Brown" wrote after Aled Evans wrote: Take your snake oil spam elsewhere. Please do. Hold on a moment Martin, I have been wondering for a while if this proven item... http://www.waterimp.co.uk/ and similar would have any effect, good or bad, on plants. Well, it might be a "proven item", but I'm extremely sceptical as to whether the "waterimp" or any other magnetic device can have the slightest effect on water hardness or calcium carbonate deposition rate. Please show me some unequivocal evidence, optionally followed up with a tenable theory to explain why it does. Probably not as it's approved for use in the UK on drinking water. eh? But how about using the water on acid loving plants? Would it provide more suitable water for those plants than straight hard tap water? Well artificially softened water would probably be better for such plants than straight hard tap water. Assuming, that is, that you're actually in a hard water area. Messing about with magnets is unlikely to be a very rewarding experience. Anyone use one? I bet they do, too... |
Effects of magnetic water on plants?
Bob Hobden wrote:
"Martin Brown" wrote after Aled Evans wrote: As a supplier of magnetic products ,I have heard from many customers about the benefits of giving water which has been left in a container on a magnetic coaster to various plants. The more normal use is for consumption by humans which brings various health benefits. Most notably due to a lightening of the wallet. Take your snake oil spam elsewhere. Hold on a moment Martin, I have been wondering for a while if this proven item... http://www.waterimp.co.uk/ and similar would have any effect, good or bad, on plants. Probably not as it's approved for use in the UK on drinking water. But how about using the water on acid loving plants? Would it provide more suitable water for those plants than straight hard tap water? Anyone use one? Sounds a bit snake-oily to me, but they do quote (though without reference to the full report) a report from somebody at the U of Bath. In their quotation from that report the tester said "The Super Imp device has been shown not to effect the pH of water passing through piping where it has been installed", so it doesn't actually soften the water. -- Mike. |
Effects of magnetic water on plants?
"Mike Lyle" wrote in message ... Bob Hobden wrote: "Martin Brown" wrote after Aled Evans wrote: As a supplier of magnetic products ,I have heard from many customers about the benefits of giving water which has been left in a container on a magnetic coaster to various plants. The more normal use is for consumption by humans which brings various health benefits. Most notably due to a lightening of the wallet. Take your snake oil spam elsewhere. Hold on a moment Martin, I have been wondering for a while if this proven item... http://www.waterimp.co.uk/ and similar would have any effect, good or bad, on plants. Probably not as it's approved for use in the UK on drinking water. But how about using the water on acid loving plants? Would it provide more suitable water for those plants than straight hard tap water? Anyone use one? Sounds a bit snake-oily to me, but they do quote (though without reference to the full report) a report from somebody at the U of Bath. In their quotation from that report the tester said "The Super Imp device has been shown not to effect the pH of water passing through piping where it has been installed", so it doesn't actually soften the water. And they should know about plumbing in Bath. Des -- Mike. |
Effects of magnetic water on plants?
Mike Lyle wrote:
Bob Hobden wrote: "Martin Brown" wrote after Aled Evans wrote: Hold on a moment Martin, I have been wondering for a while if this proven item... http://www.waterimp.co.uk/ and similar would have any effect, good or bad, on plants. Probably not as it's approved for use in the UK on drinking water. But how about using the water on acid loving plants? Would it provide more suitable water for those plants than straight hard tap water? Anyone use one? Sounds a bit snake-oily to me, but they do quote (though without reference to the full report) a report from somebody at the U of Bath. In their quotation from that report the tester said "The Super Imp device has been shown not to effect the pH of water passing through piping where it has been installed", so it doesn't actually soften the water. Huh? What has pH got to do with hardness? As far as I can remember from endless discussions of these devices on uk.d-i-y they *may* have some effect on the amount of deposition of limescale on pipes etc. However (if I remember correctly) this effect is only useful/measureable in recirculating systems. Their effect on domestic water systems is not worth bothering about and, as I understand it, they'll have no effect at all on the plants the water is used on. -- Chris Green |
Effects of magnetic water on plants?
Des Higgins wrote:
"Mike Lyle" wrote in message ... Bob Hobden wrote: "Martin Brown" wrote after Aled Evans wrote: As a supplier of magnetic products ,I have heard from many customers about the benefits of giving water which has been left in a container on a magnetic coaster to various plants. The more normal use is for consumption by humans which brings various health benefits. Most notably due to a lightening of the wallet. Take your snake oil spam elsewhere. Hold on a moment Martin, I have been wondering for a while if this proven item... http://www.waterimp.co.uk/ and similar would have any effect, good or bad, on plants. Probably not as it's approved for use in the UK on drinking water. But how about using the water on acid loving plants? Would it provide more suitable water for those plants than straight hard tap water? Anyone use one? Sounds a bit snake-oily to me, but they do quote (though without reference to the full report) a report from somebody at the U of Bath. In their quotation from that report the tester said "The Super Imp device has been shown not to effect the pH of water passing through piping where it has been installed", so it doesn't actually soften the water. And they should know about plumbing in Bath. Nicely observed! I hadn't spotted that. I don't suppose they've got a University of Looe yet, but it's only a matter of time. -- Mike. |
Effects of magnetic water on plants?
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Effects of magnetic water on plants?
The message
from "Mike Lyle" contains these words: And they should know about plumbing in Bath. Nicely observed! I hadn't spotted that. I don't suppose they've got a University of Looe yet, but it's only a matter of time. The manufacturers of such decices might not be flushed with success as a result, though. -- Rusty Men love women, women love children, children love hamsters. (Alice Thomas Ellis) |
Effects of magnetic water on plants?
"Aled Evans" wrote in message ... As a supplier of magnetic products ,I have heard from many customers about the benefits of giving water which has been left in a container on a magnetic coaster to various plants. The more normal use is for consumption by humans which brings various health benefits. What I would like to know is whether anyone knows of any trials or tests that have been carried out on this subject? I didn't know you could magnetise water! You learn something new every day! But it just a load of rubbish, and if anyone is stupid enugh to actually buy these things you are even more of an idiot that you think! Even the crap about health benifits to humans! Alan Thank you, Aled Evans www.healthmagnet.ik.com www.letsescape.co.uk |
Effects of magnetic water on plants?
In article ,
Alan Holmes wrote: I didn't know you could magnetise water! You can magnetise pretty well anything at 10 tesla. Regards, Nick Maclaren. |
Effects of magnetic water on plants?
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Effects of magnetic water on plants?
In article ,
John McMillan wrote: In article , (Nick Maclaren) wrote: In article , Alan Holmes wrote: I didn't know you could magnetise water! You can magnetise pretty well anything at 10 tesla. And the WaterImp attains 10 tesla, does it? How much was it, I'll take two, please. Not as far as I know :-) It would be interesting to see how long someone could sell a 10 tesla device for domestic use before there were regulations banning them! But I doubt that will be a problem in my lifetime .... Regards, Nick Maclaren. |
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