Loaded with ColdAg Enzymes
PAPAYA,S
Gardener John Biloon planted a few
pineapples in the coldwater agriculture garden just to see what
would happen. He also planted papayas. Fortunately, for science and
the skeptics, he planted three trees.
One was planted on the
coastal desert in the bare lava. It was watered almost every day
with about five gallons of fresh water produced by the coldAg air
conditioner in the CHC office.
One was planted at the edge of a
bed with coldwater pipes but was not properly positioned with
respect to these pipes.
The third was placed right in the
middle of the coldwater agriculture bed in fertilized and prepared
soil. All were planted on November 1st 1996. You can see the
results of the planting. The first is healthy enough in its foliage
(low calorie carbohydrate) but it is only eighteen inches high. The
second is about thirty six inches high and papaya buds are starting
to appear. But the third is six feet tall with a sturdy trunk and
more than a dozen green papayas of the highest quality and size. To
understand the magnitude of this phenomenon you should know that
the papaya is filled with enzymes which are long chain high energy
molecules. It took lots of photons to provide all that energy but
it took lots of thermodynamic energy to change the potential energy
of the nutrients to a level of nearly six feet. No photon can
weight lift like that. It had to be thermodynamic and it had to
result from the difference in temperature between root and flower.
For the first plant that difference could not have been much more
than 2 or 3 degrees Centigrade, for the second it was probably five
to ten, but for the third, it was more than 20 degrees C. and it could have
been 25. Hey, all you coastal desert inhabitants, what more
proof do you need? If there is a 'Doubting Thomas' sponsor a pineapple. We might also agree to let you
sponsor a papaya tree. Do your part for the Common Heritage (Not
tax deductible) Order by
email. Enter name, address, email and number of Piña
Pines. Send check to
Common Heritage Corp
Suite 35 300
Kahelu Ave
Mililani Hi. 96789
Check out our other
miracle crops or return to the
Common Heritage Corp page or the Common
Heritage Page.
Gardener John Biloon planted a few pineapples in the coldwater agriculture garden just to see what would happen. He also planted papayas. Fortunately, for science and the skeptics, he planted three trees.
One was planted on the coastal desert in the bare lava. It was watered almost every day with about five gallons of fresh water produced by the coldAg air conditioner in the CHC office.
One was planted at the edge of a bed with coldwater pipes but was not properly positioned with respect to these pipes.
The third was placed right in the middle of the coldwater agriculture bed in fertilized and prepared soil. All were planted on November 1st 1996.
You can see the results of the planting. The first is healthy enough in its foliage (low calorie carbohydrate) but it is only eighteen inches high. The second is about thirty six inches high and papaya buds are starting to appear. But the third is six feet tall with a sturdy trunk and more than a dozen green papayas of the highest quality and size. To understand the magnitude of this phenomenon you should know that the papaya is filled with enzymes which are long chain high energy molecules. It took lots of photons to provide all that energy but it took lots of thermodynamic energy to change the potential energy of the nutrients to a level of nearly six feet. No photon can weight lift like that. It had to be thermodynamic and it had to result from the difference in temperature between root and flower. For the first plant that difference could not have been much more than 2 or 3 degrees Centigrade, for the second it was probably five to ten, but for the third, it was more than 20 degrees C. and it could have been 25. Hey, all you coastal desert inhabitants, what more proof do you need? If there is a 'Doubting Thomas' sponsor a pineapple. We might also agree to let you sponsor a papaya tree. Do your part for the Common Heritage (Not tax deductible) Order by email. Enter name, address, email and number of Piña Pines. Send check to
Suite 35 300 Kahelu Ave
Mililani Hi. 96789
Check out our other miracle crops or return to the Common Heritage Corp page or the Common Heritage Page.