Homo sapiens, plants and animals
have one thing in common; they require nutrition to sustain life, grow and get
energized. Proper ingestion in the right doses is the key for balanced growth.
The process of assimilation is dependent on a unique compound called Fulvic
acid. Though this element is well known and also extensively researched there
is very little "chatter" about it, until now.
Fulvic
acid has the power of life
This compound is found in plants
and soil and classified as an electrolyte; it is soluble in water and capable
of electric conduction. A simple test on large sized amoeboid (living cell /
organism) was performed to prove the efficacy of electrolytes; The cell
disintegrated or ruptured when the electric potential was eliminated; the cell dissolved;
the electric potential was introduced once again; lo and behold the cell
reformed and became active. Humans as they age become slower in their movements
and reasoning; sleep disorders, stress are common symptoms; these afflictions
is primarily due to loss of electric potential and result in death when the
potential becomes zero. That is why pacemakers are implanted to maintain the
electric potential; saline or electrolytes are fed IV (intravenously) to
maintain electrolyte balance.
How
is Fulvic acid produced?
Fulvic acid is found in Humus.
The decaying of plant and animal matter in the soil results in a dark organic
material. Plants shed leaves, twigs, flowers and fruit. Animals die; insects
perish, adding to the litter mix. Over a period of time the mix decays and
disintegrates into its basic chemical elements. Most of these chemicals are
nutrients that sustain life. The viscous-almost-solid dark either brown or
black substance is called humus. Earthworms (the wriggling slimy creatures that
evoke "Eew" on sighting) mix the humus with soil. Earth is now
enriched with nutrients and a major constituent is nitrogen. Soil enriched with
nitrogen is the perfect recipe for plant growth and agriculture benefits. This
is a direct fulvic acid benefit of the first
order. Humus is crumbly in texture and loosens earth allowing for easy
navigation of water and air which the plants love. Soiltest analysis has proved the efficacy of humus beyond doubt.