new product.....it really does work
 

"Foliar fertilisers are vital supplents to standard plant nutrition
found in the soil. Even if all elements are present in suffient
quantities the roots may still be unable to absorb them. For instance
during cold spring, or with high soil Ph. If this is the case then
Travena Foliar Feed is the answer for you."

Well, i am a gardener and alredy tried for 3 months and my plants grows
like during the summer in this cold winter.

new product.....it really does work
 

wrote in message
oups.com...
"Foliar fertilisers are vital supplents to standard plant nutrition
found in the soil. Even if all elements are present in suffient
quantities the roots may still be unable to absorb them. For instance
during cold spring, or with high soil Ph. If this is the case then
Travena Foliar Feed is the answer for you."

Well, i am a gardener and alredy tried for 3 months and my plants grows
like during the summer in this cold winter.

or you can brew your own. Sea weed is free off the beaches.

rob

new product.....it really does work
 

wrote in message
oups.com...

Well, i am a gardener and alredy tried for 3 months and my
plants grows like during the summer in this cold winter.


That's total nonsense. The reasons plants grow well during
the Summer, is because it's then that there's more available
light to fuel photosynthesis. And the accompanying warmth
to speed up chemical and biological processes generally.
Its impossible to compenaste for deficiencies in light
and temperature by simply loading plants with additional
nutrients.

And excepting in special cases such as bromeliads,
and carnivourous plants, no satisfactory mechanism* has
ever been put forward to explain how plants can absorb
large amounts of water or nutrients through their leaves.

As such a feature would be of no practical benefit
to the vast majority of plants, and thus has no survival
value, there's no reason why such a mechanism should
have been passed on through thousands of successive
generations of plants. When instead, as a totally unecessary
feature, it would have been selected out tens of thousands
of years ago.


michael adams

....

* Which means none of the following. What's required
is a Peer Reviewed Paper by a reputable botanist
which satisfactority explains the mechanisms involved.
Not one-off experiments, or explanations from crackpot
if tenured botanists.

http://www.vg.com/gardening/content.asp?copy_id=5161
http://www.ecke.com/html/tibs/tib_foliar_feeding.html
http://www.planetnatural.com/site/xd...031/index.html
http://www.abc.net.au/gardening/stories/s237862.htm
http://www.au.gardenweb.com/forums/l...545231835.html
http://cals.arizona.edu/turf/ccps101.htm
http://www.ag.ndsu.nodak.edu/aginfo/...r/folfed05.htm
http://www.atlanticfec.com/4.htm
http://www.ext.vt.edu/news/periodica...002-11-03.html
http://www.uas-cropmaster.com/sptips.htm
http://www.ag.uiuc.edu/archives/expe...lity/0384.html

List Courtesy of jimster z7a MA (My Page)
on http://forums.gardenweb.com/forums/l...032419464.html

new product.....it really does work
 

wrote in message
oups.com...
advert pruned

The charter for this group includes the following:

Advertising
Advertising is not welcome, with the following exceptions:
Suppliers of UK-relevant gardening equipment, services or plant material may
post a pointer to their website or invitation to request a catalogue. This
may not exceed four lines. This may be posted no more often than once every
three months. The subject line should begin "AD" or "ADVERT".
Participants in discussions may include references to their garden-related
business in their .sig (max. four lines).

Lyndon