I've been doing this for years! I've done a ton of experiments with it too. It truly doesn't matter what way you wrap the wire it's just as "conductive" no matter how it just has to have some length and 2 feet of wire will work great too, just depends on your preference really (and wallet lol). You want it deep in the soil to enhance the roots as well. It doesn't necessarily need an "antenna" it just needs to be grounded into the soil and extend up above the soil at least a foot into the air. I've made giant ones and I've made small ones, tightly coiled ones, loosely coiled ones, some with antenna at the top some with "designs" up top, wrapped clockwise, and counter- clockwise, there's no significant difference either way and I've done experiments to test this. I even took a bunch of plants from seeds and had some with no electro coils, some with them wrapped clockwise and some counter clickwise, some very tall and some short and then some with multiple copper coils in their soil. It just takes the energy from our atmosphere and puts it into the soil and root systems of the plant and helps them grow faster by sending electronic signals faster throughout the plant. The only major difference was those with the multiple wires in their containers and, of course, those without them didn't grow nearly as fast or as healthy. It seems to keep plants moist longer as well. I have read its because of the attraction of the water to its charge. Super cool. Can get expensive so I make mine all 2 feet after my experiments that was what was best for my plants and vegetable garden. Could be different depending on conditions I imagine. Massively increased production! Highly recommend. I personally use slightly thicker wire and no stick I just extend the bottom at around 6 inches so it can go in and stake itself and also reach the root systems. Happy gardening!!
@hyparh Good question. No I have not, because based on my knowledge the most conductive yet "affordable" metal is copper. Great question though. I also have to think what byproducts I want passing into my soil. Some metals when mixed with h20 and whatever compost or chemicals you may use in your garden create byproducts that could be harmful to your plants and thus you and your family. Well, to whoever is eating them anyway. I keep being told I need to start a channel about my gardening tips. I just may do it, lol. Happy gardening friend!
@@Trad-Mom Yeah, in some cases chemical reaction shouldn't be ruled out. I just planted baby Aloe vera and added a copper coil wounded on bamboo stick. The upper top I made as a multi-point antenna. Height is about 45cm and the lower end is deep into the soil right to the pot's bottom. When I measured DC voltage between upper end and the soil it shows up to 150mV (copper is positive, soil negative) when the soil is wet. Will see how the little one will be affected:) Greetings from Bulgaria!
I've been doing this for years! I've done a ton of experiments with it too. It truly doesn't matter what way you wrap the wire it's just as "conductive" no matter how it just has to have some length and 2 feet of wire will work great too, just depends on your preference really (and wallet lol). You want it deep in the soil to enhance the roots as well. It doesn't necessarily need an "antenna" it just needs to be grounded into the soil and extend up above the soil at least a foot into the air. I've made giant ones and I've made small ones, tightly coiled ones, loosely coiled ones, some with antenna at the top some with "designs" up top, wrapped clockwise, and counter- clockwise, there's no significant difference either way and I've done experiments to test this. I even took a bunch of plants from seeds and had some with no electro coils, some with them wrapped clockwise and some counter clickwise, some very tall and some short and then some with multiple copper coils in their soil. It just takes the energy from our atmosphere and puts it into the soil and root systems of the plant and helps them grow faster by sending electronic signals faster throughout the plant. The only major difference was those with the multiple wires in their containers and, of course, those without them didn't grow nearly as fast or as healthy. It seems to keep plants moist longer as well. I have read its because of the attraction of the water to its charge. Super cool. Can get expensive so I make mine all 2 feet after my experiments that was what was best for my plants and vegetable garden. Could be different depending on conditions I imagine. Massively increased production! Highly recommend. I personally use slightly thicker wire and no stick I just extend the bottom at around 6 inches so it can go in and stake itself and also reach the root systems. Happy gardening!!
Buenas informacion gracias.
Very useful first-hand info, thanks! Did you try with different metal aside of copper?
@@IvanemanuelPaez-x3u de nada mi amigo
@hyparh Good question. No I have not, because based on my knowledge the most conductive yet "affordable" metal is copper. Great question though. I also have to think what byproducts I want passing into my soil. Some metals when mixed with h20 and whatever compost or chemicals you may use in your garden create byproducts that could be harmful to your plants and thus you and your family. Well, to whoever is eating them anyway. I keep being told I need to start a channel about my gardening tips. I just may do it, lol. Happy gardening friend!
@@Trad-Mom Yeah, in some cases chemical reaction shouldn't be ruled out. I just planted baby Aloe vera and added a copper coil wounded on bamboo stick. The upper top I made as a multi-point antenna. Height is about 45cm and the lower end is deep into the soil right to the pot's bottom. When I measured DC voltage between upper end and the soil it shows up to 150mV (copper is positive, soil negative) when the soil is wet. Will see how the little one will be affected:) Greetings from Bulgaria!
Results?
Wheres a part 2?? cuz i JUST DID THIS>>>> and looking forward to the results... i hope it works on my balcony!!
It needs to be wrapped in a certain way, going toward one direction
Did he wrap it correctly in this video?
Clockwise looking down.
Don’t forget antenna needs to face north
@@sheyen108 didn’t know that
What gauge wire?
12 Guage solid copper
What does this do
Maybe it like helps it grow idk tho 🤷
In the simplest explanation is it tricks the plant into thinking there is a thunderstorm coming so It retains water and works harder to stay alive
It work better if you bury some double a batteries with it😂
Results
Try adding a battery and do positive wire and negative wire into the dirt and one wire wrapped into the air and watch the magic will grow 1ox
@@wolfemanbog4176 😱okay
hi I design antennas using math and evidence based reasoning to direct electromagnetic waves. this is crank nonsense lol
Most annoying voice
Unbelievably annoying and no subtitles 😒
If anyone spoke to me like this they would be compost
@@Mark-Thompson-uj3ty Lol.
This is a BS video. You have to wrap it in a certain direction and have it pointed in a certain direction
Not in my experience after many years of testing and growing. Only difference was between the plants that did not have them and those that did.
If it's be can you elaborate?