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 Dr. Merle H. Jensen is Assistant Dean for Sponsored Research and Associate Director of the Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station at the University of Arizona and Professor of Plant Science. He is a graduate of California State Polytechnic, Cornell and Rutgers Universities. He has been involved with numerous programs for research and development of new methods of food production, including serving as team leader to develop the agricultural systems for "The Land" at EPCOT, Walt Disney World and helped researchers at NASA.
 Dr. Jensen is one of America's leading agricultural scientists on the subject of controlled environment agriculture and future opportunitiesfor food production. He has published nearly 100 research and technical articles, and his research and development projects have been featured in many popular publications and television programs.
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What People Say -
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Hi,
Last December I talked to you about how to use Hygrozyme in my aeroponics setup. At the time I promised to tell you how I made out. I am very delinquent in informing you that all has gone very well. I properly disposed of the Physan 20 and instead treated the growing medium (expanded-clay balls) with Hygrozyme and add Hygrozyme weekly to the water when I replace it in the aeroponics garden. I have been producing tomatoes for almost a year now and all seems to be quite good. No algae anywhere and no visible diseases and the tomatoes continue to set and mature. A belated but sincere thanks for your help last year. Regards,
Mark J. Potts, PhD
HPC Applications Inc
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Growers know the despair when a crop has a root disease or a virus infection. Some growers will use a chemical to try to control it, but this approach is often not effective. It may even worsen the situation. As with everything, prevention is better than cure. Prevention starts with understanding what causes root or virus diseases * and what steps can be implemented to avert difficulties in advance. By Elly Nederhoff & Bert Houter, CropHouse, New Zealand, Elly@ CropHouse. co. nz with supplements added by World Garden Ltd. |
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A few customers have been struggling with some sort of root rot problem. These are experienced growers who have had many many crops and are baffled by this new variable.
The problem is characterized by the roots doing great until the second week of bloom, and then around that point they turn brown and start disintegrating. They smell musty, like a dirty aquarium. A few of the less hardy plants wilt. Others begin yellowing. While the harvest is not entirely ruined, it is not close to what had been expected or hoped for. |
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In tests reviewed by the Canada Science & Research Institute (CSRI) Hygrozyme has been proven “excellent” in maintaining longer use of slabs and hydroponic solutions. An increase of up to 30% in longevity has been experienced. In soil, Hygrozyme has proven to increase soil porosity through accelerated breakdown of dead organic matter. Its chief function is to vigorously rid the medium of dead organic matter, thereby preventing disease from setting into the medium. As a media rejuvenator, it is used after a harvest as a soak solution and should be applied after a 50% hydration is implemented. At a concentration of up to 2.5 – 3.75 ml per 1 litre a rapid and almost complete reduction in dead bio mass can be observed. Available nutrients are unlocked in the process and, depending on the circumstances, may provide an excellent source of available plant energy for future growth
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Page 1 of 2 |
Dr. John Vella at Berwick Speedy says faster lettuce growth
Dr. Merle Jensen, Famous Agriculture Pioneer reccomends HYGROZYME
Dr. Potts healthy tomatos in aeroponics garden with Hygrozyme
Prophylactic for Desease Prevention - Mold and Mildew
Hygrozyme with soil, coco coir, rock wool, and water
Root rot and other Horrible Nasties