T&J
Enterprises
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| As the season changes
from Fall into Winter with the routine frosts and snows, we have discovered that one of
our BioVam treated Pansies is resisting the change. It is still acting like it is
early Fall. Plants treated with BioVam Mycorrhiza become resistant to environmental
stresses. Pansies were planted in September of 1998 and three of six were inoculated
with BioVam Mycorrhiza. As the frost came, five of the plants do what Pansies
normally do under those harsh conditions ... they die out. |
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One would think after this kind of weather, that this last
pansy on 12-05-98 would be joining the other five that were planted and are now gone.
(Plant on left is treated) |
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The next day, 12-6-98, we see that this plant isn't going
to listen to "winter" and fade away just yet. It's ignoring the snow and
ice.
(Plant on left is treated) |
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On 12-09-98, our subject is perking up in the sunshine a
bit. Frosts have been occurring each night for a month.
(Plant on left is treated) |
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If you look closely at the center of this photo taken on
12-09-98, you will see that our Pansy is trying to set another bloom.
(Plant on left is treated) |
| When BioVam Mycorrhiza is used with plants, we find that
environmental stresses are resisted. This plant will eventually die as the winter
gets colder and the frost is present 24 hours a day. This resistance to
environmental stresses applies to all plants that have a plentiful amount of Mycorrhiza in
their root systems.
This Pansy plant lasted into the summer of 1999, when landscaping of this planting area forced its removal. Up until its removal this plants growth expanded greatly producing an abundance of flowers. |
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