A.C.E. Plants
(Recession proof
your garden.)
by Dana Dudley
The first
three pictures are of marigolds which were planted in a hanging basket on the
north side of my gazebo. The marigolds on the right, in the picture above, had
the seed dipped in water with A.C.E. in it. The ones on the left were grown
with only water. I soaked both peat pellets, one with A.C.E., one without.
Next, I planted them both in a hanging basket. They are one month old now.
This is a
top view of the plants. The ones on the right were grown with A.C.E., and the
ones on the left are grown with water. The soil has never been changed from the
original soil where chemicals were used. Look at the size differences in one
month.
This is the control group. As you can see, they are stunted
in height, and the leaves are tiny and curling. This land had Roundup used on
it for decades, and was never changed or improved. This is not organic at this
time.
Here is a
small solar light for the evening, and the marigolds really can share the
difference A.C.E. and water are making! Look at the sorry scrawny ones that did
not receive anything but water. They may not survive! And if they do, they will
be overtaken and remain small underneath the others, which would create a two
tiered effect.
These
marigolds were planted in an 18” container on the west side of my house. This
is a 4 week old marigold plant on the right. The seed was dipped in A.C.E. plus
water, and then stuck into inexpensive potting soil.
Untreated seed, same potting soil, same planter.
Another untreated marigold, not doing very well.
Treated with
A.C.E. water before planting, this one month old marigold is nearing 5 inches,
and there has never been any soil remediation done or any additional A.C.E.
watering.
These three rose
bushes are moving on up! One took off toward the east, and almost appears it
wants to become a climber (maybe a social climber on the internet, but nothing
other than that!) That is a 2 gallon container, by the way, in case you
wondered!
The new rose
branch on the right is new growth since the application of the water mixed with
A.C.E. a week previously. It is a new growth on a rose bush which has never
been treated with A.C.E. before. Look at the large healthy new leaves and
thorns, and how tough and thick they are now.
This is one
of the leaves on the side of the rose bush that grew before the A.C.E. was
applied. Fuzzy, but you can see it is not very large, and the leaves are
stressed which is why the bugs love it. Aphids would eat those in a couple
days.
This is the
other A.C.E. treated rose bush after two weeks. The leaves are tough and
thicker, not to mention larger than the leaves which grew before the A.C.E.
treatment was made.
You can see
the difference in the size of the newer leaves.
This red
section popped out 4 days after a three day rain which ended on Monday on the
third week of May, 2010, and it is thriving.
This is a
one gallon bucket with assorted bulbs I soaked in A.C.E. water for two minutes.
They were planted a month ago, the last week of April, 2010. The leaves and
plant have reached 26" now. I dug the bulbs out of a nearby road ditch.
I couldn't
hold the yard stick sideways and take the picture at the same time, but you can
see the width is almost 1" at the base of the plant...it only gets
stronger and wider as time passes.
Darn, I
moved the yardstick slightly. Well, it measures over one inch wide already.
Amazing for a new bulb a month old!
The Lucky
Number Dahlias were planted less than a month ago. I dipped the bulb into water
with A.C.E., and then watered the plant around the base thoroughly. Look at the
vibrant health already! And all those new leaves and branches...
I tried to
capture a picture of the Dahlia leaf so you could see it is against the main
stem, but the leaf kept falling down on me, so I just took the shot anyhow. The
new leaves are already at 6 inches...and this is at one month?
The mint is
growing tall and proud and is chock full of new shoots at the base of the plant.
That is a standard height birdbath, and it is already at the base of the
birdbath bowl. The A.C.E. was added to the water and then poured around the
base of the plant. It is already about 22-23 inches tall.
This sage is
one plant, and is almost as tall as it is wide now! The leaves feel like
velvet, and the back of them have the veins standing at attention ready to
supply the water to it. The sage plant is drought resistant and bug resistant.
Imagine how big and tasty these leaves will be! No more grocery sage created
with chemicals for friends...I already have more than
I will use this year in one plant!
I did the
best I could to rest the yard stick on the leaf and get a decent picture. Look
at the size of the leaf already. It is six weeks old now, and this is last year’s
sage plant. Both years it has been watered with A.C.E. in the water. I call
this the law of attraction in action...all my friends are amazed at my garden,
and wonder why theirs never looks this great - I always let them try a little
A.C.E. for themselves!
That vein
stands out from the plant, and is nice and thick for the nutrient and water
delivery...but the bugs can't penetrate them! They leave my plants alone, and
go after the diseased ones in my neighbor’s yard (they still use Round-Up - not
A.C.E. and water).
This is some
control lettuce that I planted in untreated soil which had previously been
treated with synthetic fertilizer and pesticides by previous occupants. Terrible
for a six week old lettuce! This is what you get when you use chemical
fertilizer and pesticides on plants...sickly thin lettuce...just like what you
might find in your local market. How much salad could I eat if this represents
the control crop (I would never eat this...I imagine even my worms would be
sick eating this sorry mess!)
Great color,
but too small for the time it has been in the ground. This never had anything
done to it (no A.C.E. or any other nutrients. No wonder people in this area
have one of the highest cancer rates!
This sunflower
was treated with A.C.E. and is now 6 weeks old. Look at the size of the leaves
already! At over 27 inches, and we are only into May now.
This
sunflower also had A.C.E. and water used on it. It is the same age. The soil
has never been improved prior to this year’s application of A.C.E. I am about
to plant some more sunflowers using enriched soil with red worms,
soon I will be able to compare them!
This is the
control sunflower. It is less than half the size (12”),
and they were planted the same day! Also notice how dull the surface of the
leaves is compared to the A.C.E. treated plant.
After a
month with very little rain and temperatures in the high 80's to low 90's, this
plant seems to be getting a lot of holes in the leaves already. This has never
been treated with A.C.E. mixed in water. It is about 10" shorter than the
other ones which had been watered with A.C.E.
Untreated sunflower stem.
Treated sunflower stem. Both measured at same height from
ground
Strawberry
plant with A.C.E. added to water. One month old bare root strawberry planted in
old nasty soil. Once soil is enhanced with compost and worms, these will grow
very fast and tall.
Same age strawberry - untreated bare root.
The clay
silt chemical soil is stressing the strawberry to the max. This strawberry start
was previously grown in an enriched healthy organic garden. As a young healthy
bare root strawberry plant it was then moved to this chemical soil. It is now
struggling to survive.
The one which
was dipped into the A.C.E. with water before being stuck in the ground is
thriving and has now begun to create runners in the same exact soil.
These
pictures are of unknown flowering plants from bulbs. One bulb was dipped in
A.C.E. and then planted in sandy soil. I then watered with A.C.E. added to the
water. These came up within 2 weeks.
3 small
bulbs were dipped in water with A.C.E. added, and then watered down with a diluted
solution. Here are the results after 2 weeks.
This is a
6" pot with 3 bulbs which were dipped in water with A.C.E. added. This is
the growth after 2 weeks.
This is one
bulb (you can see the top, I will be adding more soil) which was dipped in
A.C.E. and watered with the solution after, then placed into this 4" pot.
This is after 2 weeks also.
This is
another 4" pot with one bulb dipped and then watered with the same
solution of A.C.E. mixed with water.
Here is
another 6" pot with 3 bulbs dipped into water with A.C.E. added, then
watered with the same solution. It is in a sunnier spot in the gazebo. Same sandy
soil from the farm, nothing additional done to the bad soil. No signs of any
stress at all.
This is a
small bird sanctuary with both feeding and bathing available for the over 35
types of birds found in
I planted
gladiola bulbs, 2 types of water irises, parrot feathers, & 2 kinds of
water filters and other flowering plants. All plants received water mixed with
A.C.E., and they were then deep watered one time. They have been in the cement
blocks approximately 2 weeks. I used two old banister rails I had scraped old
paint from, then repainted them a soft watery blue-green
color (I found them at another old building project). I cut both into unequal
halves for different heights, and used Liquid Nails to secure a bird house I
hand-painted (it was a white Victorian style, & this is going to be a
tropical island styled garden with bright colors). The resin parrots I found on
eBay. They were just the correct size to fit the top of each newly painted
pillar. The bird feeder was made with an old piece of barn siding. I tacked
wooden stir sticks to each side (you can crack them rather than cut them!) I
painted the sides, and used galvanized screws to attach it. Next I added 2
parrots from a Dollar Store & glued them to the top.
In my front
bed, I also planted a gladiola bulb that was dipped in A.C.E. water prior to
planting. No additional A.C.E. treatment, since this plant is a one month old.
It will be watered with A.C.E. added in two more weeks.
This is
another area that is about to be completed with both sun loving and shade
plants. The ferns were planted last year and had A.C.E. and water for several
feedings. They are now about the size of the 55 gallon trash container. The
mimosa tree is all that remains of a large one that fell into the creek. I will
plant both banks this year using A.C.E. on everything before planting, and
water each month surrounding the plants. The water has been slowed down by damming
it while it is being completed, a job which may take several weeks itself. The
entire area was filled with trash and everything was overgrown for at least the
past 15 or more years. We could barely see the small weaving creek. Now it is
looking like something you would want to wander along. This will be a nature
trail when I am finished with it.
This is the
small runoff from the
The trees that
were growing out of the sides of the banks had to be pruned back. Erosion was
destroying the banks, so that has been almost completely repaired now.
This is the
small outdoor cooking area on the south side of my house that I added in the
last two years. The Trumpet vine and the Carolina Jasmine
are gorgeous. They are two years old now. I have used A.C.E. every month each
year in the summer on them, so they are huge bloomers now.
These
Egyptian walking onions and the wild onions are now 6 weeks old, and are
beginning to fill in nicely. They are about 20" tall now. I put A.C.E. and
water on each bulb, then watered then with A.C.E. mixed with water and put them
in the ground after first planting them in peat pots so they would have better
nutrition from the start. This entire area against the house had about 50 sacks
of organic soil dumped on it after I cleared it 2 years ago, so it is the only
area besides a small part of the front yard which is actually totally organic
at this time.
You can see
my newest raised planter bed in the background. All the boards were removed
from the old outbuilding which was falling down so there was no cost to build
the deck at all, other than a box of galvanized screws ($25) and a lot of
perspiration along with a twisted ankle!
This is the
lawn I used A.C.E. mixed with water and sprayed for two years...it is beautiful
now! In the background, you can see my compost area, which has 15 pounds of red
worm castings and about another 300 live worms. In about 2 months time, I
should have almost 5,000 worms to distribute, and one very nice pile of natural
fertilizer for planting new areas in the soon to be nature walkway.
What a sad
thing to see. These are the control radishes. Nothing was added to them. They
were planted into peat, and then placed into the chemical damaged soil. These
will be given to the worm beds, no one can safely eat
any of this food. What if I did not know anything about gardening safely using
A.C.E. and water? I would starve this fall. No one at a food bank would benefit
a bit. Well, that will be turned around when I add the new compost and new
A.C.E. watered plants. I wanted to show you why the land is so damaged
visually. Now you can understand why so many people are ill! Literally, we are
what we eat!
I will pull
out some of the puny radishes to share with you today and take pictures of
them. We had about a month of no rain and only about 3 days with any rain in
the last 6 weeks or so. The heat took a toll on the young plants too. These
radishes never fully matured. They were 28 day radishes. Sadly, these are about
6 weeks old now, and still not a decent radish to be had! No wonder there is a
food shortage. Good thing these are test control seeds. I would never eat
anything I grew here, but they serve the purpose of awareness for people who do
not understand gardening with dangerous chemicals and how that links back to
poor or ill health.
This is some
broccoli that was damaged from being planted in chemically treated soil. The
bugs love it. The problem is, most people do not plant
a garden with the intention of feeding bugs rather than themselves! That
broccoli is literally eaten away by the insects that came to feast on the sick
plants.
None of
these plants ever had any living food, so they will perish shortly (I will pull
them and place them back on the compost pile. The A.C.E. and water combination I
used to spray the composting pile will reverse the damage and the ending result
will be safe organic casting with worm eggs in it, along with loads of fresh
hardy healthy robust red worms for newly planned areas which I will be
expanding.
Ah, the sad
little jalapeño after 6 weeks in a soil with only water and those nasty old chemicals
from previous farming practices of others...smile! It will take one season to
change it back to the way God intended it for His people! Living water is the
only answer!
These are
the 4 day old A.C.E. watered seeds in their peat pots. They came bursting out of
the beans seeds ready to meet life head on!
Look at the
abundant root system they created in 4 short days! Can your natural soil
amendments do this?
There is the
life force in action! 4 days to abundant growth and health for the plant (and
later for the "Consumers") Puts a whole new slant on natural food
growing, doesn't it! Living waters make all the difference!
Now you can
smile even more! I planted this bean seed 4 days ago (it is now May 22nd, 2010)
Check that out would ya? Does your agricultural
product do this? I bet that means more crops, faster, and larger! Not to
mention the healthiest food to eat on the planet! The plants show they are
filled with energy giving life, so when we consume them,
they create a healed mind, body and spirit, not to mention an abundance of
radiant health!
Look at that
miracle in the making! 4 days old! and taller and
healthier than anything else in the garden (one of the only seeds dipped in
A.C.E. and water so far! Good thing I have loads of heirloom seeds!
One more
terrific seedling popping up! Imagine yours at 4 days old reaching this height!
Here is that
nasty chemical soil again! Hardly anything can grow it that. Forget what they
have told you about how safe it is...look at this 6 week old yellow squash plant.
And your food comes from chemicals? Ask yourself why you think you may have
poor health now! That is a 2, not a 12 under the yardstick! 6 weeks for this?
This squash plant did not get any A.C.E. Only one in eighteen squash plants
survived.
Does your squash
look like this one after 6 weeks? Well, try taking on an abandoned old
homestead where they used careless practices and only dangerous chemicals for
farming. Would you or could you now eat when you see the difference?
6 weeks old
and this squash is still not even 4 inches tall. Would
there be anything to eat at all this fall if I continued to recklessly do what
others did before me?
In the
A.C.E. section of my front bed, all kinds of small plants are popping up now!
Even some lively critters! Don't worry, that turtle can't read!
How is that
for vibrant Pretty In Pink Gladiolas? A.C.E. works
miracles!
These Verbenia plants are slightly confused. They should know the
packages say they don't bloom until July to mid August! :>) Wanna bet? With A.C.E., they bloom immediately, and all
summer into the first solid freeze!
This is
where those terrific A.C.E. and water dahlias are planted.
Guess I
should take time soon and weed that onion patch...these are onions to cry for!
About 20 inches in 6 weeks! Mmmm. Can't wait to see the Egyptians walking! (Meaning they are
so heavy with onions which grow on the top of the soil, they bend over and
appear to be walking as they lean into each other!
I choose to include
Bib Lettuce in the control crop to show you how bad the soil in my area of
Hmm. Still have to move rocks! I should make a better
effort to hide that black plastic liner.
These
aquatic plants all have been dosed with A.C.E. and watered thoroughly!
Everything is popping up, and it has only been a few weeks since I put the
bulbs into the ground (except the water irises, and some of the pond filters,
which I put in as bare root planting into organic soil with rocks covering the
tops of the pots (it anchors them to the bottom)
I slipped
some organic soil into the water so small roots have a place to land and grab
onto as the plants enlarge this next couple of weeks, By early June, my garden
should look like it has been here for a very long time.
Planter
boxes are next, for all the grapes vines and wisteria! The wisteria (in the
center of the picture) and grapes (to the right of the wisteria) have been
under the soil for over a month now, and suddenly they are heading upwards!
This is
going to be a very healthy fast growing wisteria and with two types of grapes
in this corner of the gazebo, there will be abundant shade under the gazebo by
mid to late summer! Yea for A.C.E.! Not bad for starter plants that were bare
roots dipped in A.C.E. mixed with water!
Didn't I
mention earlier the Verbinia plants are confused?
They are so think and large, they are spilling over the sidewalk, and it is
just May 22. What will they be like by August or September? You may have to
check back to find out!
Jeepers, this sunflower is just a few weeks old. Look at that
leaf already!
This one is
looking pretty hardy too!
I don't
know...are you still wondering if this works? Do you want to wait for the
science or do you want to get healthy NOW! You decide (I did!) It is all up to
you and I can't help you do it! There is an old saying" A man convinced
against his will is of the same opinion still!" I never bother, it only
wastes my time! I have plenty of things to keep my interest up!
Those
marigolds are going to have long beautiful flowers soon! If it weren't for
acupuncture, I would still have that allergy I used to have before 1978! Good
thing the Chinese still do many things the old fashioned way too!
For more
information on A.C.E. feel free to call Dana Dudley at 910-897-4033 between