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J. Christofleau published his book in the 1920s after having invented a new system of electroculture using electricity in fields. Even in poor conditions, the results were amazing in terms of yields (up to 200%), shortened maturity, etc. Book for farmers, gardeners, agronomists, scientists and all people concerned by food, health and environment.
Learn about nature's secrets for increasing yields, accelerating growth, and protecting against droughts and other calamities. Buy now to learn the history and science behind electro-horticulture (also known as electroculture), its uses in agriculture, methods of setting up your own system, and more!In this book you will start by learning about the history of electroculture by studying the early experimenters who used "Earth Battery" technology to increase their yields from approximately 30% to 300%. Once you have an idea of the amazing successes that are possible, you'll start learning about the science behind the scenes ranging from soil science to the basics of plant electrophysiology. From there we'll cover the following topics: * The effects that electricity has on soils, microbes, and plants themselves* A comprehensive listing of the benefits of electro-horticulture* Application ideas ranging from season extension to drought protection.* Instructions on how to build a system yourself* And more!By reading this book you will get 3 things: * A thorough understanding of the science behind the remarkable effects of electroculture* A hands-on appreciation of what's possible.* Ideas for how you can apply this technology to your own garden or farm.When you're done reading and start experimenting, you can expect to see enormous returns on your investment. Give it a try today
"Challenging traditional scholarship on the New Deal, the book reinterprets the history of rural electrification. It tells the previously unacknowledged story of how private power companies, with allies in land-grant universities, engendered social and technical innovations in the 1920s and early 1930s that enabled growing numbers of farmers to obtain electrical service, well before the creation of Depression-era government programs"--