Plant Plasmac tm  generated by an electrical machine>

PLANT PLASMAc tm SOLUTION        

Plant Growth 

                                                                    FRIPRO ENERGY, LLC

TODAY'S SPECIAL Photo #14 Sept. 4, 2010 (Note: Ctrl F type 14 will take you directly)

SHOWS THE LATEST VIEW OF THE KNOCKOUT ROSE BUSH COMPARED PHOTO #3  May 6, 2010

CLICK ON EMPTY BOX FOR PLANT PLASMAc tm GENERATOR Photo (note: ctrl held and + key will enlarge the image)  

To see the full blowups, press F11 key, use F11 key again to bring the menu view back-----For a more dramatic view: photos below can be enlarged by holding down the keyboard's Control Key and pressing either + or - key.  use -- Back' key if needed

                                The growth and health of this rose bush is self evident. 

                    Our Plant Plasma SolutionTM C is made by our Electrical generator and contains pre-determine amounts of NO–3 .

Plasma Membrane

The Plant Plasma Membrane surrounds the plant cells and functions as an interface between the living interior of the cell and the nonliving exterior. All plant cells have one.

Our Plant Plasma Solution TM C  contains the nitrate ion NO3- which regulates the movement of the three major nutrient molecules into and out of the Plant's cells membrane. It lets in the nutrients needed from the soil to make the plant grow. 

The mechanisms responsible for the localized and long-distance regulation of NO–3 uptake and root development by NO3- availability are beginning to be elucidated.****

                                                            For best full page view (press F11 on your keyboard)

 

             Photo #1   Above APRIL 2, 2010 inactive  (arborday.org hardiness zone: 6)

Double Knock Out® Rose first planting from a green house potted plant in June 2009. On April 2, 2010 diluted one half gallon Plant Plasma Solution 50ppm (mg/l) was added to root system base,this kicked the bush's dormant winter growth into blooming ahead of its time. 

Our testing showed that Plant Plasma Solutionc tm  does indeed help the dormant winter phase of Bill Radler's Knock Out roses to be accelerated into lush growth--perhaps more so then the above breeders intentions. FEC.

 

Above  Photo #2 APRIL 10, 2010  (added Concentrated Plant Plasmac tm 2 Oz.) No fertilizer

                                                                

                                                    Note: Growing thru cold 29 to 40 degrees F April weather (Zone #6)   

  

 Photo #3 May 6, 2010 treated (root treatment) with Normal Plant Plasmac tm

           To see the full blowups, press F11 key, use F11 key again to bring the menu view back-----For a more dramatic view: photos below can be enlarged by holding down the keyboard's Control Key and  + key.      Back' use -- key 

                          Photo #1 above of APRIL 2, 2010  compare to photo #4 below (Use F11 key to enlarge view)

Photo #4 May 29, 2010. There is no doubt that the originator of this Knock Out Rose Bush did not have in mind these large nearly three inch blossoms that we are showing in the above photo. 

No fertilizer was utilized! Only strong Plant Plasma Solution into the root base and poured on in weaker amounts weekly. Photo #4 was taken May 29, 2010. Fantastic growth 150 blooms PRIOR TO CUTTING ALL BLOOMS OFF (arborday zone #6) (Note: these blooms are single flowers only refer to Photo #6 for second generation showing multiple blooms! (On Plant Plasmac tm) solution compared to dormant plant photo #1 above. and untreated photo #4a below. No fertilizer of any kind used!

  The growth and health of this rose bush is self evident. 

Not treated Knock Out Rose bush

Photo 4a June 30, 2010. Untreated Knock Rose Bush flowers are much smaller and plant does not seem as healthy  bush is about the same size and no where near the multiple clumps or size of the buds as in photo above in #4?

                                                                For best full view (press F11 on your keyboard)

 Photo #5                                                              For best view (press F11 on your key board)

In the above rose bush we cut all the 145 rose flowers off as shown in photo #5. (Five flowers left on vine). Then we treated the roots system a concentrated Plant Plasmac tm solution on June 17, 2010. Two weeks prior we poured diluted solution on the plant and its base and it has started new leave growth (refer to the left side of the Photo #5). It is expected that we will obtain a second generation set of buds and thus flowers. We may even be able to go a third or forth time before winter. (In growing zone #6)

 

Photo #6  Second generation of flowering of Knock Rosé flowers 

(Root treatment on one side of root ball shows that one side of the Knock Rose bush flowered into many bud clumps of five and more, not so in above photo #4! July 10th 2010

July 12, 2010 injected the other side of the root ball with Plant Plasma solution 50ppm (mg/l) and we shall see if the other (right side) of the Knock Out rose bush flowers in multiple buds etc. as show in the above photo #6 grow?

 

Photo 7, Aug 7, 2010 (THIRD GENERATION) (always the spent flower was cut off) 

Note: height of the plant over a foot growth since photo #6! July 10th 2010 (compare to the yellow band on the vertical stick) and all flower buds that were not a whole flower were cut off.  Plant Plasma injected into the root system with above photo #5

Photo 7a Aug 23, 2010 AFTER TREATING HEAVY SOLUTION OF PLANT PLASMA INTO THE ROOT SYSTEM (THIRD GENERARATION OF GROWTH (AFTER CLIPING OFF THE SECOND GENERATION'S SEED PODS) NO FERTILIZER EVER PLACED ON THIS PLANT

 

{Photo #8 again the flower seems of a different design and very healthy

but it still measures half the size of the flowers shown in Photo #4

Photo 9 below

Photo  #9 July 5 2010 above SHOWS THAT IF YOU LOOK AT a blow up (control Plus keys) PHOTO above, YOU WILL SEE IN THE LOWER RIGHT QUADRANT A CLIPPED END OF THE FORMER THREE INCH FLOWER (ROSE) AND AT THE UPPER LEFT WHERE MY HAND IS YOU CAN SEE MANY BUDS and a flower GROWING. If this follows the path it seems to be, then each (or many) clipped rose then regenerates multiple roses on Plant Plasmac tm  (But smaller in diameter but very beautiful) .

Photo #10 shows the rose bush in a close up of  new leafs and buds of the second recovery of the Knock Rose Bush. Many new buds are visible if one looks closely. June 24, 2010 (Control Key + will enlarge photo)

 

Photo #10 June 26, 2010 shows the first rose of the second generation of treatment with Plant Plasmac tm Knock Out rose second generation seem smaller the then roses pictured in Photo #4

 

Photo #11 June 26, 2010 many buds in its second generation of Plant Plasma treatment. 

The above buds number five off of one stem. Many other multiple buds are now growing some intended by the Breeders. (As time of growth goes on each former three inch rose flower that was cut off there is developed many five bud flower growth as shown above photo #5a.

With the creation of The Knock Out® Rose, even after cutting off the 150 flowers (blooms) there seem to be in the second generation, new multiple bud growth coming directly out of some stalks! The whole plant is being treated with 30 ppm of sprayed on the plant (Like rain) with Plant Plasmac tm solution or poured on the root base are of the plant, daily or as needed.

June 30 2010 Photos 12 below

#12 SEEMS IN FULL BLOOM BUT MEASURED AGAINST A 3/4 INCH GREEN STICK (SECOND GENERATION THIS YEAR 2010 June 30)  It is as the inventor of the plant intended

 

Photo #13 below July 31, 2010 

  No fertilizer on Plant Plasma July 31 2010 second generation Photo 13 July 31, 2010 same Plant on Plant Plasma (NO3^-)ion No fertilizer, second generation another view of our Knock Out rose second generation seem smaller the then roses pictured in Photo #4  A beautiful rose grown only on Plant Plasma no fertilizer. Looks different than the inventor intended?

Photo #14

Photo #15,16 Sept. 6, 2010 SHOWS THE LATEST VIEW OF THE KNOCKOUT ROSE BUSH COMPARED PHOTO #3.

Note the yellow tape on the green pole, this is the growth  (SINCE Photo #3 May 6, 2010)

 

 

   

   

Third generation Knock Out Rose bush treated with Plant Plasma Solution Photo 15 and 16 Sept 6, 2010 showing the growth from the yellow marker tape on the green stick from earlier photos

Photo #15 In the single photos below are two Better Boy (Bonnie) tomato plants from a green house (STARTER PLANTS) Planted on May 2, 2010,the TWO month growth of two  smaller untreated beefstake tomatoes , IS SHOWN TOGETHER BELOW 

Photo #15 Plant Plasmac tm TREATED Better Boy (Bonnie) TOMATO PLANT. June 29, 2010 

Note: The left photo is the treated plant with Plant Plasma only, with at least two tomatoes (refer to photo below) the other photos of untreated plants there are no tomatoes. 

Also the center plant (our test plant) is in the shade (to this date) getting about 5 to 6 hours full sun. The untreated plants have about 8 hours or more sun due to the shade tree above.

 

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SEPT 6, 2010 Three tall (nine feet) Bonnie Best, and untreated on right (Note right for ground tomato plant (unknown) was seeded from last years in ground left over.(To its right are the low level small tomatoes that were not treated with Plant Plasma Solution.

Photo #16 On Aug.23, 2010 the left Plant Plasma treated Bonnie Boy tomato  is now ten feet high and eight large green tomatoes having also delivered  three large red tomatoes 

No fertilizer of any kind is ever used wih Plant Plasma Solution!

Better Boy

#22 Slight red color of the first to ripe (BetterBoy) tomato July 5, 2010

Today July 6, 2010 we picked the tomato below and the photos below show that the tomato is nearly seedless and has a very sweet soft tastes. (The may have been two to four seeds at on end near the top of the plants stem. The seedless photos is when a very strong Plant Plasma solution was injected and it change only the first bottom tomato to seedless but the taste was great.

Photo #18 above July 5, 2010 treated with Plant Plasma (a beauty)

   

#18a Sliced open no seeds appear in this slice, only two to four in the whole (Better Boy) tomato slice July 5, 2010 treated with Plant Plasma Injection in root system, and continued treatment with NO3^- weaker solution, grown on plant photo #16. all other tomatoes were normal. This happened (Early on Time Date wise) at the bottom of the tomato plant and was due to too strong of Plant Plasma Solution ppm.

#18a The sliced tomato is negative on nitrates and taste very sweet and juicy!

#18c Cross section of untreated early picked  (Better Boy) green tomato July 18, 2010 has plenty of seeds normal to this verity of tomatoes

 

#18d Another view of Cross section of Plant Plasma treated with lower ppm a (Better Boy) tomato Aug 12, 2010 Plenty of seeds;  This is picked off the same vine as in Photo #19 below and Photo #14 and #16 above. (just higher up the plant stem) when time wise the plant was treated with lower ppm NO3-

#19 Additional high up on seven foot tall tomato plant  Aug 7, 2010 treated Better Boy Plant

Photo #19 July 7, 2010 four foot High up on the seven foot plant #19, BETTER BOY. UNTREATED TOMATO PLANT OF THE SAME VARITY HAS SEEDS REFER TO PHOTO #18C AND 18D

 

                 Photo #19 July 7, 2010                                                                   Sept 6,2010 same plant same place on vine

 

Photo #20 Treated  July 10, 2010 Left Photo Geranium plants, and also (right photo) treated with Plant Plasma Aug 7, 2010

 

       

Photo 20A Untreated Geranium plant July 10,2010                                           Untreated Geranium plant Aug.7th 2010

Our Plant Plasmac tm solution is very acceptable to passing through the Plant Plasma Membrane with out damage to any fertilizer, or microbes and allows for the concentration-dependent absorption of ions which may serve to retain a significant proportion of an otherwise highly mobile form of an essential plant nutrient.  

Root ion uptake, is quick to respond to our Plant PlasmaTM   Solution. In fact test show that buds, leaf, flowers, and fruits are accelerated in growth. The NO3- ion in solution is the key that un-locks the Plant's cell Plasma Membrane to take in the three main nutrients in the soil.  

                                                                For best  full size view (press F11 on your key board)

   Sample solution for garden or commercial research  can be ordered by the bottle in different sizes (Shipping cost only) Tanksher43@aol.com  

Testing is invited

Disclaimers:

The authorThe author assigned to Fripro Energy,LLC , an exclusive license to use his patents-copyrights-trade marks on all listed patents including those listed in the public domain, including New National Stat under U.S.C.371, and New International refer to PCT Article 11 and MPET 1810  These documents (patents ect. listed on this web site, are for personal use and in courses of instruction provided that the patent documents listed here in are used in full and this copyright statement is reproduced. The author/inventor also grants an exclusive license to Fripro Energy Corporation to publish his documents in full on the World Wide Web (prime sites and mirrors) and in printed form within the ASCILITE 2001 conference proceedings. Any other world wide usage is prohibited without the express permission of the author/inventor.                

Fripro  Energy Corporation's (FEC) matters discussed in this web site or in future press release contain statements that look forward within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995.  Even though our patents pending or awarded do describe our new technology; however, when used in this web site or any future press release, the words *think,*" *anticipate,*" "believe," "estimate," "may," "intend," "expect" and similar expressions identify such statements that look forward. Actual results, performance or achievements could differ materially from those contemplated, expressed or implied by the statements that look forward contained herein, and while expected, there is no guarantee that we will attain the aforementioned anticipated developmental milestones. These statements that look forward are based largely on the expectations of the Corporation and are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties. These include, but are not limited to, risks and uncertainties associated with: the impact of economic, competitive and other factors affecting the Corporation and its operations, markets, products, and distributor performance, the impact on the national and local economies resulting from terrorist actions, and U.S. actions subsequently; and other factors detailed in reports filed by the Corporation.

**This document was prepared as an account of work sponsored by Fripro Energy Corporation (FEC) and Associates, of the United States. Neither (FEC) nor any of their associates, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by (FEC) or its Associates. The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of (FEC) and Associates and shall not be used for advertising or product endorsement purposes other than education purposes. All rights reserved by Fripro Energy Corporation (FEC).  

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***FEC is an North West Ohio (Metro Toledo Ohio (Maumee) and Kingsport Tenn. U.S.A. citizen owned and operated Corporation.

****Sophie Mantelin and Bruno Touraine*

1Université Montpellier II, Laboratoire des Symbioses Tropicales et Méditerranéennes, UMR 113 UM2/IRD/CIRAD/INRA/ENSAM, CC 02, Place E Bataillon, 34095 Montpellier cedex 05, France

Refer above Rose Breeder, Bill Radler, has revolutionized the way we think of roses.

Further information on the Thomas Edward Fairbairn (inventor) or Fripro search on Google

Other Fripro web sites for references:  http://www.fripro.com