Research on the influence of some types of water on seed germination in some vegetable plants
University of Agronomic Sciences and Veterinary Medicine Bucharest, the Faculty of Horticulture Street, Mărăști 59, Bucharest, Romania.
Research Article
World Journal of Advanced Research and Reviews, 2024, 23(02), 1897–1906
Article DOI: 10.30574/wjarr.2024.23.2.2515
Publication history:
Received on 11 July 2024; revised on 19 August 2024; accepted on 21 August 2024
Abstract:
Numerous ancient cultures acknowledged the magnetic properties of magnets and utilized them as pain-relieving amulets. The Vedas, India's sacred books, discuss the use of magnets to control bleeding and treat specific female body ailments. Paracelsus, an alchemist and physician from the 16th century, discovered that magnets may cure most inflammations and ulcers, as well as many ailments of the bowel and uterus, and that they are beneficial for both internal and external illnesses. In the 18th century, Dr. Samuel Hahneman, the inventor of homeopathy, declared that "a magnetic wand can quickly and definitively cure a severe disease if it is brought close to the body."
Magnetized water is also used well to treat assimilation issues (such as calcium and magnesium deficiencies and iron deficiency anemia). Magnetized water promotes early germination in the three species of legumes. The number of germinated seeds on the eighth day is the same for bean seeds watered with ozonated and magnetized water, and there are no significant variations between seeds irrigated with ozonated, filtered, and magnetized water.
Keywords:
Water; Germination; Genotypes; Biological agriculture
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