Some of you may remember how my broccoli plant appeared to be suffering when the cling film greenhouse was destroyed by high winds and everything inside was suddenly exposed to the cold temperature of the night.
This image was shot on Jan 9th, at which point there was no sign of the broccoli fruit.
I put a 20cm Lakovsky coil at its base (copper wire open circuit with opening facing north) and hoped for the best.
Here's what happened...
By the 15th Jan the plant looked super healthy again and the fruit made its first appearance.
A few days later here on the 17th Jan.
It snowed on the 21st Jan and was super cold for a week.
This is what it looked like one month later on the 24th Feb.
28th Feb.
9th March.
On the 13th March it felt like the right day to pick it.
And here it is in the kitchen before I ate the whole thing raw with hummus.
The taste was sensational!
Unfortunately this broccoli was planted before I knew about electroculture so there is no control group.
But what I can tell you is that our broccoli plants for the last three years have looked more like this one at the end, before going to flower.
The above broccoli is growing on a ley line which appears to have a negative effect on lots of plants so I cannot count it as a fair comparison.
But I am super happy with my first electroculture result here and look forward to improving on this next season.
This is what it looks like today (five days after removing the head) still not flowering and apparently intending to give us more yummy fruit :)
Ever conscious of images like this one (taken from this film), I am excited to see how our next broccoli plants look...
If any of you have experience growing broccoli I would be interested to get your feedback on this post.
Does my fruit appear bigger than normal?
Love & Light everyone π±
I once walked thru a field of broccoli, with a tub of hummus...!! Needless to say I didn't leave the field with any hummus left. Be sure to make use of the green leaves in smoothies etc. And technically it's not a "fruit" -- it's a flower that you're eating, before it blooms yellow:)
Interesting observation. As an advocate of Rudolf Steiner I must categorise everything into one of four groups, in order to know when to plant, transplant & harvest. I assumed it was a fruit but perhaps I assumed wrong? Need to check this with my German garden guru!
Thanks Sebby. Love your field of broccoli tub of hummus story. Our broccoli leaves go in the salad, right alongside the kale which has a similar consistency :)
nice !
I just had an Electroculture enhanced Broccoli the other day from a plant 3 years old ! a perennial ; )
it was not as nice as yours but it was yummy.
here too, I am beginning to see results at every corner. highly encouraging.
keep up the awesome work.
Amazing! Didn't know perennial broccoli was even possible!
Yes, the effects at this early stage are subtle yet unmistakable too.
Highly encouraging indeed :)
Oooohhh... IF there's a chance of perennial then don't smoothie all the leaves...!!! ;)
I don't think there is a chance for this particular broccoli which was bought from the usual kind of shop. If it were an heirloom variety then perhaps it would be worth a shot...
Whaaaaat! This is so inspiring. @craigcryptoking here's a new community just up your copper alley
Have you seen how electroculture dissipates chem trails @samstonehill?
I sure have. Wrote that post around a month ago:
https://peakd.com/hive-122315/@samstonehill/learning-to-clear-chemtrails-and-make-rain-with-a-cloudbuster
Still struggling to get the all the parts to build it however! Coming soon...
And yes, I started an electroculture community so do please join us there and share your results too.
All the best to both you and @craigcryptoking :)
It does seem to have a lot of side shoots, something that normally appears after the main head is cut.
This bowl is nearly 2' in diameter. This was the first cutting last year.
Wow! These look amazing. You clearly know what you are doing. Very compact compared to mine. And a very decent size too. Can only imagine how much bigger they would get with a bit of electroculture ;)
I know! But then Iβd have to find a hefty guy to lift them! LOL
Any tips you want to share on getting these beauties?? πππ
Comprehensive soil testing and then completely balancing the soil to the test. That's all I've done. They are grown organically.
Sorry, but i'm too far away in Bulgaria ;-)
Great results so far. π
Thanks! Getting there....
amazing. mjam mjam. Some idiots say, Brokkoli is not a vegan dish because bees are exploited to pollinate them in industrial food production. This BS does not apply to this magic brokkoli of yours :D
What a funny story! How else would one pollinate them if not for the bees?
Many thanks for the encouragement :)
well they use "mobile bee hives" that are brought to the field, let them swarm, then move the hives to the next. So there is a little point at their end, still no reason for extremism.
Hey @samstonehill,
That cabbage is definitely bigger than you. π Got me thinking it's photoshop or just perspective, or it's for real? :D
I would not have included the image if it was photoshopped! This is for real.
The lady was using an electroculture tower, around 7 ft high.
Very effective for larger pieces of land.
Just like the Irish round towers.
Never saw such a big cabbage in my life!
[photoshop was a joke]
Indeed, I cannot deny it is the biggest cabbage I have ever seen and it looks totally odd. Hundreds of years ago I would argue this probably looked quite normal. Looking forward to sharing my own images like this one which blow peoples' minds :)
Very impressive resultβ€οΈ
Thanks! This is just the beginning...
Appreciated :)