PeaceSeedsLive

Monday, December 16, 2019

8 comments:

shericaMarch 12, 2020 at 6:04 AM
I was cured of Herpes with the used of natural herbs. I love herbs so much. Most times, injection and drugs are just a waste of time. I was cured 8months ago, i suffered from Herpes for 5yesrs but with the help of Dr. Osemen herbal medicine, i was cured within few weeks of drinking the herbs he sent to me through courier delivery service. This same doctor also cured my Aunty from herpes, as soon as i heard she had herpes, i referred her to the doctor and she was cured after drinking his herbs.I have referred more than 15 persons and they were all cured from their various illness. Have you taken herbs before?. You have spent so much money on drugs,injections,surgeries etc and yet you have no good result to show for it. Dr Osemen is a herbalist doctor, i assured you of a cure if you drink his natural herbs. He have herbs that cures Hiv, Herpes, diabetics, asthma, hepatitis, etc. Contact Dr. Osemen on email drosemenherbalhome@gmail.com or message on WhatsApp+2348055970604 thanks for the time
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Aria ScarlettSeptember 3, 2020 at 5:48 PM
My Profound and Utmost Gratitude to Doctor Razor, I am here to Share my testimony about a doctor who helped me remove a burden from my life. I was diagnosed with HSV 1 on March 17, 2017, i didn't bother seeking for medical aide because i know that the Government And medical Scientists Have been lying to us about herpes not Having a complete Cure, so I was thinking of how to get a solution, To make sure i get this Infection out of my body. I went to visiting a friend of mine who happens to be A family friend as well and she asked why i was looking so sad, i explained to her my problem, she told me that she can help me out, she introduced me to a doctor who uses herbal medication to cure HERPES SIMPLEX VIRUS and gave me his email, as well as his Website : https://drrazorherbalhome.wixsite.com/drrazorherbalhome . So I emailed him. He told me all the things I needed to do and also gave me instructions on How i was to take the medicine For 18 days, which I followed properly. After completion of the Dosage the herbalist Requested that i go for a medical Test And i was amazed after my Test Result came out Negative. If you are also heart broken and also need help, you can also email him at: drrazorherbalhome@gmail.com . Whatsapp/Call Doctor Razor via +2349065420442
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Caroline ParraNovember 7, 2020 at 12:21 PM
I got cured from hpv warts through herbal treatment from Dr Agbomian who I met through the internet, I actually couldn't believe it at first because it sounded impossible to me knowing how far I have gone just to get rid of it. Dr Agbomian send me his herbal medicine which I took as instructed and here I am living a happy life once again, a big thanks to Dr Agbomian, I am sure there are many herbal doctors out there but Dr Agbomian did it for me, contact him dragbomianherbalcured77@gmail.com or WhatsApp +2347040843115 He is capable of curing HIV/AIDS, HERPES, HPV, HSV1&2, CANCER of all kinds, DIABETES and so many other infections.
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David SonNovember 7, 2020 at 1:28 PM
This year 2020 has already been a great blessing to me through the sincere help I got from Dr Agbomian who help me cure my HIV Virus and also make me believe that with God all things are possible. I lost hope after all the hope I got from various Herbalists who claim to help me but they end up showing their self wrong. I will advise you to work with Dr Agbomian to sort out your health issues. He also cures Herpes, Cancer, Diabetes, HBP, Fibroids, infertility, BV, STD and lot more. Contact +2347040843115 or email (dragbomianherbalcured77@gmail.com)
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Isaac larryNovember 30, 2020 at 6:20 PM
TESTIMONY ON HOW I GOT CURED TOTALLY FROM HERPES VIRUS BY DR ISHIAKU
I want to inform the public how i was cured of herpes Virus by a Doctor called Dr ishiaku. I visited different hospitals but they gave me a list of drugs like Famvir, Zovirax, and Valtrex which are very expensive to treat the symptoms and never cured me. I was browsing through the Internet searching for remedies on Herpes and I saw comments of people talking about how Doctor ishiaku cured them. I Was scared because i never believed in the Internet but i was convinced to give him a try because i was having no hope of been cured of herpes so i decided to contact him on his email, i searched his email on net and i saw a lot of people testifying about his goodness. When I contacted him he gave me hope and send a Herbal medicine to me that i took and it seriously worked for me, am a free person now without problem, my HERPES result came out negative. You can contact him on his email: ishiakuherbalcure@gmail.com or whats-app him via + 2348180828544 and get all your problems solved.1)Sickness of any kind2)Help to CURE Hepatitis B, herpes, HIV/AIDS CANCER and BIPOLAR3)Divorce, Breakup problem and To Re-unit4)Pregnancy problem5)Financial problem and Job promotion6)bad mouth odour7)eye or ear problem8) enlargement of manhood you can also visit his website for information www.ishiakuherbalcure.wordpress.com
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Jason BennettDecember 9, 2020 at 11:55 PM
Omg I Finally Got Helped !! I'm so excited right now, I just have to share my testimony on this Forum.. The feeling of being loved takes away so much burden from our shoulders. I had all this but I made a big mistake when I cheated on my wife with another woman and my wife left me for over 4 months after she found out.. I was lonely, sad and devastated. Luckily I was directed to a very powerful spell caster Dr Emu who helped me cast a spell of reconciliation on our Relationship and he brought back my wife and now she loves me far more than ever.. I'm so happy with life now. Thank you so much Dr Emu, kindly Contact Dr Emu Today and get any kind of help you want.. Via Email emutemple@gmail.com or Call/WhatsApp +2347012841542
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Shannon MackleApril 28, 2023 at 3:11 AM
I have been taking different kinds of medicine but yet no improvement until i saw testimonies on the internet of how Robinson buckler has been curing different people from different kinds of diseases, immediately i contacted him. After our discussion he prepared the medicine and send it to me, which i received and took according to his instructions. Now my doctor just confirmed me HSV2 negative. My heart is so filled with joy, thank you so much Robinson buckler for curing me. If you are reading this and you are suffering from HSV or any other disease or you want to fix your broken marriage/relationship or maybe get back with your Ex husband, Ex wife, Boyfriend or girlfriend you can contact this Email address: [Robinson.buckler@yahoo.com..]

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Diploids, Hybrids, Landraces and Grexes

Alan M. Kapuler PhD, Dylana Kapuler, Mario DiBenedetto, Linda Kapuler

January 31, 2015

In the 1970's, Peace Seeds began purchasing F1 hybrid seeds of tomatoes, growing them out, saving the seeds and repeating the process for more than a decade. In this way Peacevine Cherry Tomato arose from the F1 Sweet 100 Cherry Tomato. This technique is now called 'dehybridizing'.

One must reckon that most diploids are hybrids. Tomatoes are generally diploids. People are diploids. Hence all people are hybrids.

And what is called 'dehybridizing' is genetic, generational selection. If one wants all the plants and their fruits to be the same, ie. homozygous, then it may take many years to achieve.

If you go into a place where wild, native species still exist you can still find bean species. For thousands of years people have been doing this, putting the seeds in their pockets, bringing them back to their communities and planting them for years to come. When we go to native peoples and obtain some of their bean seeds we call them landraces. They come from species and have been domesticated by growouts, selection, human values and attitudes.

Landraces are cultivated wild species.

When we take cultivated varieties of interbreeding plants like kales, peppers, corns which have been grown and selected for a long time into cultivated lines and remix them by growing, flowering and seeding them together, they intercross. This primary genetic mix has a diverse population of hybrid intercrosses depending on the number and fertility of the initial cultivars.

If one saves the seeds from the mixed intercrosses, plants them again and saves the seeds again, one can continue the process for many cycles. The first generation of the crosses is the G1, Generation 1. Then the next cycle and its generation of crosses is G2. With each generation it gets more complex. G1 plants crossing to G4 plants crossing to G3 plants crossing to G2 plants, for example. After many years usually one can open up the genome pool and increase genetic diversity. The original parents and all the generations of their progeny, taken together, is also a grex.

In many ways humanity is also a grex.

In terms of vegetables and popular flowers, grexes are intentional. After having grown and selected vegetables and flowers for several hundred years into discrete, recognizable, homozygous lines ie cultivars or cultivated varieties, humanity has begun to remix them.

It seems that landraces precede most grexes. Good grexes require wide crosses and an abundant mixture of parents reflecting genetic diversity in visible and invisible traits. Landraces came from times when there were fewer genetic mixes since the species that gave rise to them were widely distributed.

Right now one can obtain much more genetic diversity than was possible before Columbus, before computers, before being able to easily travel the world and collect seeds and plants. Now we have huge populations of people growing gardens. At the same time we have industrial and corporate monoculture agriculture. Now genetics and molecular biology have changed our understanding of informational macromolecules, inheritance and genomes.

Grexes are a way we solve the issue of how to adapt our foodplants to our local ecosystems and to the exigencies of radical climate change.

Landraces have some aspects in common with grexes. They are not the same thing. They have very different meanings and relationships.

While the term ‘grex’ comes from the latin for ‘flock’ as Margaret Roach so wisely points out and that it was first applied to the lady slipper orchid Paphiopedilum delenatii and its interspecies crosses, a ‘flock’ of birds encompasses the complexity of generation after generation after generation of breeding, all flying in the sky at the same time.

Some years ago, Peace Seeds applied the orchid term for ‘grex’ in a broader way (3 Root Grex Beets, 6 Root Grex Turnips) for what is possible in making multiparent, multihybrid crosses and the complex genomic diversity that arises from them. We need more terms for the mating systems that are seasonal like annual vegetables and for perennials that have overlapping mating that can go on for hundreds of years ie old trees, long lived birds, multigenerational insects and comparable kinds of genomic interactions.

The Ecosanity of Organic Gardening Spring: 2006, modified 2012 by Alan M. Kapuler Ph.D.

There is good reason for optimism after a very wet and sometimes cold winter. Spring comes giving rise to spreens, a hybrid word coined by Lindsay Bradshaw that comes from new green growths of spring. It is reassurance that the light is increasing, that night is waning and another cycle in the perennial phenomenon of temperate zone life is miraculously coming true before our eyes. Leaves, flowers, fruits, seeds, food, fiber, sustainability, fertility, society, civilization, a planetary consciousness aware of the interrelatedness of all continues to emerge from the growth of myriad millions of species. Quadrillions of creatures, from subvisual multi-molecular specks called viruses to the macro creatures like us they inhabit, have developed patterns of persistence, endurance and adaptability coming from uncharted interactions, some cooperative, some competitive, all with consequences in the lives, fates and histories of organisms.
It is with organisms in mind that brings organic soil into focus. During the recent years, molecular biologists have been exploring the microscopic biology of the oceans, soils, swamps, bogs, fumaroles, fissures and other niches where bacteria and their kin live. We now know that the green in the leaves of plants, the mitochondrial energy systems of our human animal cells, parts of the structure of the chromosomes and membranes of all eukaryotic (means ‘true nuclei’ cells (i.e. not bacterial) come from the two major groups of bacterial organisms that live here on and in this planet. These two major groups, the eubacteria and the archaea pooled their talents and most of what we humans generally call life is the result. Not a shallow consequence for the results of working together cooperatively. In spite of comets, earthquakes, continental plate shifts, changes in the sun and neighboring planets, life has been sustainable for several billion years on this remarkable, uncommon, small, rather inconspicuous planet.
On the thin skin of this planet is a biofilm of life. It is not the only biofilm made of organisms, there are others further inside the planet, inside our large intestine and over our teeth and in the soil we organic gardeners and farmers use to grow food, fiber, flowers, and a future worthwhile to everyone.
So spring comes and the biosomes (groups of cooperating organisms that give rise to fertility) move into vigor. The nitrogen in the air, the phosphate, calcium, iron and other minerals from the earth, the sunlight striking the green biopigments splitting water into hydrogenium (a hydride minus an electron) and oxygen, each and every part requiring a different enzyme system, a different set of genes located in different sets of microbial organisms. This is teamwork on the cellular, microscopic level. Biochemical free radicals, a diversity of kinds, are moved into, around and through cells to make energy. The discovery and nature of microbial talents continue to be unsuspected, remarkable and profound.
Recent discoveries looking at bacteria (microbes or molecular critters = crits) in the open saline oceans finds new crits with molecular talents. Some are diazotrophs, they fix nitrogen from the air. Some are phototrophs, they split water with sunlight, some are phosphate scavengers, others live and use a variety of energy systems based on particular and local ecologies.
In the soil, growing plants have the same issues about cooperators, growth enhancing and promoting organisms that inhabit the root zones of plants. Some of these are bacteria, others are fungi. Mycorhizal fungi are intimate with the roots of many plants. There are genetic signals between certain groups of bacteria, fungi and the roots of plants. These are built into the DNA, into the genes, with high specificity. Plants and fungi have genes in common for interacting with certain specific bacteria. Animals including insects and plants have genes in common for preventing the growth of fungi. Organisms that develop the prairies, the forests, the oceans are part of biosomes, the collectives of organisms and their interactions that are the core of how life has thrived on this planet.
So as we engage once again the gardening season, the next cycle, consider the weeds as first and second favorite allies in making your garden more fertile, healthier and more productive this year. They go together with the bacteria and fungi. The weeds mixed with soil make food for the bacteria who grow most quickly and provide food for fungi which inhabit the roots making domains for biosomes.
The floods have covered garlic and brassicas for weeks now. They seem to survive seasonal flooding quite well. Red Russian kale and Savoy kale are doing very well; the Romanesco broccoli and Openapa chinese cabbage are more ragged. Walking to the edge of the lake that will once again become the center of our vegetable gardening, I wonder at how the biosomes change when there is flooding and oxygen in the soil is drastically reduced. Nine years ago was the last flood and the underground rodents were chased to higher ground and we had great root crops for 3 years before they began to reinhabit the lowlands. So planting layouts are adapted to the seasonal ecology. Yacon, oca, garlic, potatoes, parsnips, carrots, beets, apios, burdock and turnips all go in the now flooded land.
Flood brings other consequences. River water used to dilute pollutants from pulp and paper mills, computer chip industries, chemically managed agriculture wash over soil managed organically for decades, a microscopic biofilm coating with a flavoring of efflux from plastics, cars, petroleum products, field animals, and the residue of burned fields and roasted coffee beans. And then there are the weed seeds that get a ride into our garden to be discovered during the cycle where lettuces have to be free of wild lettuce, where free ranging rapeseed (aka canola seed) floats, unsuspected and possibly GMO, into our work of breeding for the public domain and the organic movement while preserving the heritage of temperate zone food crops adapted to our bioregion.
Most of the soils I’ve worked with during the past decades of organic seed growing have been impoverished in one way or another. Hence I’ve routinely supplemented the soil with ‘amendments’. In the beginning, these were animal manures, some composted, some not. These gave way to powders of seaweeds, ground rocks and pellets of recycled fish. We made compost and used it for potting soil but rarely had enough for acres of field crops. Several times during the past few years, I noticed that a handful of fertilizer under the transplants attracts slugs and snails who eat the plants after delighting in the amendment. Then I transplanted tomatoes into tilled, unamended soil, and topdressed 1/5th of the plants. The fertilized amendment had no effect. So after 16 years working the same ground, tilling in the weeds religiously, feeding the biosomes, some if not most of the plants we grow don’t need amendments.
I wonder how the organic movement got trapped into a supplement dependant analog of chemical agriculture. One of the principal ideas of organics, in addition to local, adaptive and sustainable, is microorganism-allied supplement-free agriculture. The weeds provide the food of fertility and maybe we need some seaweeds for trace minerals and the right magic dust of bacterial inoculants for biosomal crits.
In 2005, Monsanto purchased Semenis Seeds, itself the merger of several major seed companies including Petoseeds (USA) and Sluis and Groot (Holland). Thus seed companies who routinely supply the organic movement, sometimes even with ‘organic’ seeds, get their goods from subsets of a company that supplies napalm, toxic agricultural poisons and transgenic canola, soybeans and cotton.
An alternative to corporate agriculture and international food commodity marketing is at home organic gardening.
An alternative to expensive organic food is to develop personal, family and community gardens with shared costs, talents and services.
An alternative to being out of shape is to garden, using tools skillfully and motors rarely if at all.
An alternative to being bored and in need of entertainment is to complete the cycles between ourselves, our foodplants and their seeds.
Exploring the genome pool of the diversity of life gives some perspective on the extinction of species and the loss of habitats. Looking into the kinship relationship of foodplants to their wild relatives can lead to gardens in which the tree of life is the primary focus. Collecting species in a genus, for example Viola (the genus of violets whose center of diversity is the Andes in South America) or growing varieties in a species (tomatoes, mostly Solanum lycopersicum) and organizing gardens to explore their relationships are two of myriad possibilities for gardening the gene pool and conserving local and locally rare species and varieties. As ‘development’ eliminates both the impressive and the obscure, as ancient and giant oaks and maples become monoculturistic housing projects and camas hyacinths, native to the pacific northwest for their edible bulbs and their blue flowers also find their numbers down to a trace of their widespread abundance a few hundred years ago, we can reckon that conservation of diversity is up to each of us. Kinship gardening provides a way to optimize diversity while exploring its nature.
During the past few gardening seasons we have been particularly pleased by the Centiflor, Amish and Palestinian Ohio tomatoes, the edamame soybeans Hakucho, Hidatsa and Oosodefuri, Nutribud Broccoli, the Andean sunroot Yacon, the Andean tubers Mashua v. pilifera and Oca of which we have now collected a dozen varieties.
Best of organic gardening to everyone.