High PPM silver is not recommended.

[Guest guest]

Sorry, but we will not be recommending high PPM silver to this group. I

KNOW silver and I know that anything over 20 PPM tends to clump together

(agglomerate), unless some artificial methods are used to keep it from

doing so, such as adding protein (often animal protein at that). Skin

loves protein, so if you add large particle silver to protein you get a

mix that accumulates in the skin and that is harder to eliminate from

the body. It also tends to accumulate in fatty tissue and other cells.

 

People who try to hype the large particle silver are just trying to use

smoke and mirrors to cover up the fact that their silver making process

has not advanced beyond what they had back in the 1930's.

 

Once again, large PPM silver is not recommended - it is in fact advised

against. If you have any high PPM silver, you can use it as a high

dollar cleanser for surfaces like your sinks and counter tops, but don't

put it in your body.

 

 

 

oleander soup , " Bob Banever " <bbanever wrote:

>

> rleeh,

>

> Pure colloidal/ionic silver made with only distilled water and .999

fine silver is perfectly safe.

> -

> rleeh2001

> oleander soup

> Friday, February 06, 2009 10:51 PM

> Re: New guidelines for the safe use of

colloidal silver

>

>

> It would be best to stay away from colloidal silver, it can have bad

side effects, you better off with Nano Or Angstrom Silver, it is good

for anything, you know today's medical advances has nothing to deal with

a virus, silver will cross the cell brain barrier and kill a virus,

silver is good for anything, I put it in my eyes, I take a teaspoon of

it every night, you can use it anywhere without any negative side

effects.

> Most places you can't afford to buy it and it is in such small amounts

like two or three parts per million, I get it by the gallon @ 2,500 PPM,

it is $250.00 but it is worth it.

>

> In a message dated 2/6/2009 10:13:59 P.M. Pacific Standard Time,

bbanever writes:

>

http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2009/02/05/new-guidel\

ines-released-for-safe-usage-of-colloidal-silver-supplements.aspx

> -

> Bob Banever

> oleander soup

> Friday, February 06, 2009 8:47 PM

> Re: Oleanders are Dying in San Diego

>

>

> Maracuja,

>

> The neem is an interesting approach. I'm thinking of the existing

plants in the wild... a 5 - 10ppm colloidal silver spray (perhaps mixed

with some canola oil for adherence which also has insecticidal

properties) might be a more practical solution. If growing your own,

than yours sounds great.

>

> Bob

> -

> Maracuja

> oleander soup

> Friday, February 06, 2009 8:06 PM

> Re: Oleanders are Dying in San Diego

>

>

> Worth a try. Also plenty of good quality compost and worm casts.

Mulching. No toxic insecticides or herbicides of course. Clean water. No

artificial fertiliser. Seaweed and rock dust are good. Also systemic -

Neem oil - 7 mls per litre slightly warm water, shake well and water in.

Neem tends to solidify at lower temps, hence the slightly warm water.

> Maracuja

>

> --- On Fri, 2/6/09, Bob Banever bbanever wrote:

>

> Bob Banever bbanever

> Re: Oleanders are Dying in San Diego

> oleander soup

> Friday, February 6, 2009, 7:48 PM

>

>

>

> Maracuja,

>

> I wonder if colloidal silver might cure this condition. It could be

used as a spray for the plants. Hmm.....

> -

> Maracuja

> oleander soup

> Friday, February 06, 2009 6:02 PM

> Re: Oleanders are Dying in San Diego

>

>

> Good husbandry will prevent it! Remember when all the elms were meant

to be dying? A guy contacted the authorities re prevention - organic etc

and his info was spurned!

>

> --- On Fri, 2/6/09, Tony > wrote:

>

> Tony >

> Oleanders are Dying in San Diego

> oleander soup

> Friday, February 6, 2009, 11:32 AM

>

>

>

> Oleanders are Dying in San Diego

> By Ron Hamilton | Published Thursday, Feb. 5, 2009

>

> A bacterium commonly identified with grape vines (Xylella fastidiosa)

is the suspected cause of " oleander leaf scorch, " which is resulting in

the slow deaths of thousands of oleanders in San Diego County. Likely

vectored by the glassy-winged sharpshooter (Homalodisca vitripennis) , a

recent San Diego invader, the disease is fatal with no known remedy.

> Oleander leaf scorch was first identified in Palm Springs around 1992

and then moved into Riverside, L.A., and Orange Counties. The first

signs of infection are seen as an off-color shading and wilting of

leaves, which eventually turn brown. It appears as if the plant needs

water, but unfortunately this will not help. It may take some time for

the entire plant to show signs of infection, but within one to two years

the plant will be dead. Cutting of infected limbs may slow or prevent

spread to the rest of the plant, but complete infection is unavoidable.

>

> Oleanders are found extensively in the median of freeways and

backyards of California, and this will likely result in massive losses

and eventual replacement at great cost. Oleanders are a hardy, dense

shrub that can grow to heights of 25 feet and require little water or

maintenance. Caltrans has planted approximately 25 million in Southern

California. Of particular concern is the spreading of Xylella fastidiosa

to other species, such as almonds, alfalfa, plums, and olive trees.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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