ash borer beetle

Sunday, October 22, 2006

Homeowners, let us assume we have taken an active role in protecting our ash trees by injecting biogenesis around the drip line of each ash tree by Thanksgiving. The biogenesis will breakdown the nutrients so they can be absorbed by the roots and flow through the ash tree. The stressed trees will become healthier. We don't know what will happen to the infested trees. We do know the increased flow of nutrients will benefit the tree through the winter when the larvae is feasting. We have to look forward to April-May when the pupae turns into ash borer beetles and emerge through the bark. The mature EAB feeds on the ash leaves, mates and lays their eggs in the bark of other stressed ash trees starting the cycle over. The EAB dies 3-4 weeks after emerging from the ash tree.

What would happen if we could confuse the EAB when it emerges from the ash tree? What would happen if the ash trees and the soil around it was energized so the EAB does not recognize the ash tree as a source of food and a home? The EAB would not be able to eat and lay their eggs in the stressed ash trees.

While you are reading the following, please remember we are able to harness solar energy, that gravity exists and there is magnetic north for our compasses. There is a new technology called a Field Tuner. The Field Tuner is a specially designed antenna that collects and directs the energies that constantly bathe the earth, and also the energies the earth emits. When the Field Tuner is properly placed the earth's energies help the soil and trees achieve a balanced state with increased vitality. We believe these energies will make the ash trees invisible to the EAB. The EAB will not have anything to eat or a place to lay its eggs as long as it is the range of the Field Tuner. The Field Tuner has been successful in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest with other types of insects.

email: thenaturaledge@comcast.net
phone: 847-446-0237

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