Proof Orgonite Roses Cut Last Longer
This experiment by Nat was done with a bunch of yellow roses that had already wilted slightly. She divided them into three groups, A, B and C, and put each of these into different vases.
Vase A had a resin encased small quartz wrapped in copper inside the vase, and the vase was also put on an orgonite coaster. Vase B was given flower food that came with the roses. Vase C was the control, with no flower food or orgonite.
From left to right, these are vases A, B and C right after setting up the experiment:
After 36 hours, Nat found that there was already a noticeable difference. While the roses in B and C are wilting, the orgonite-powered roses in Vase A have opened up and bloomed even more.
After 82 hours of the experiment, there is a striking difference between the roses in Vase A and the other two groups. These roses look fresh, healthy, and in full bloom, as if they were still on the rose bush:
After this, she decided to take vase C, the control vase with no orgonite or plant food, and transfer half of them to a new vase, vase D. She put vase D on an orgonite coaster.
Here are vase C and D right after separating them:
And here they are 48 hours later. Vase C without orgonite is on the left, vase D with orgonite is on the right:
Pretty amazing!
Original source: http://www.ethericresearch.com/archiv/applications/orgoniteandroses.pdf
Vase A had a resin encased small quartz wrapped in copper inside the vase, and the vase was also put on an orgonite coaster. Vase B was given flower food that came with the roses. Vase C was the control, with no flower food or orgonite.
From left to right, these are vases A, B and C right after setting up the experiment:
After 36 hours, Nat found that there was already a noticeable difference. While the roses in B and C are wilting, the orgonite-powered roses in Vase A have opened up and bloomed even more.
After 82 hours of the experiment, there is a striking difference between the roses in Vase A and the other two groups. These roses look fresh, healthy, and in full bloom, as if they were still on the rose bush:
After this, she decided to take vase C, the control vase with no orgonite or plant food, and transfer half of them to a new vase, vase D. She put vase D on an orgonite coaster.
Here are vase C and D right after separating them:
And here they are 48 hours later. Vase C without orgonite is on the left, vase D with orgonite is on the right:
Pretty amazing!
Original source: http://www.ethericresearch.com/archiv/applications/orgoniteandroses.pdf
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