The Principles of Magnetized Water Promoting Flower Growth and How to Make It Yourself

Magnetized water has a clear promoting effect on crop growth. In recent years it has been used on some potted flowers, such as watering clivia (Clivia miniata), camellia (Camellia japonica), azalea (Rhododendron spp.), and five-needle pine (Pinus parviflora).

Tests have shown that magnetized water can increase biological activity. Under the action of magnetized water, organic matter in the potting soil decomposes well, the inherent fertility of the soil is fully brought into play, and the microorganisms and nutrients in the soil increase greatly, thereby promoting dark green leaves, thick and strong stems, and a well-developed root system in flowers, and enhancing cold resistance and resistance to pests and diseases.

The device used to produce magnetized water is called a magnetizer. A magnetizer can be made by yourself. The simplest method is to take a horseshoe-shaped or V-shaped magnet, wind copper wire around the magnet more than ten turns, and then place it directly in a wooden or plastic bucket filled with clean water for a whole day and night; this magnetizes the water, and the water can then be used to water flowers. Generally, when a household grows a small number of potted flowers, a "strong magnetizing cup" used for drinking water can be used to make magnetized water. Put tap water into the cup, and after about several tens of minutes, the water will be magnetized.