Electroculture

Electroculture is the use of electricity (and magnetism) to stimulate the growth of plants, though the practice may, more broadly, include radio, light, and sound applications. The application of electroculture is intended to assist the agriculturalist to "accelerate growth rates, increase yields, and improve crop quality", as well as "protect plants from diseases, insects and frost."

Early Reading on Electroculture
The following articles form a brief, historical basis from which to continue reading on electroculture.


 * Clarence D. Warner, "ELECTRICITY IN AGRICULTURE" (1892)
 * "Electricity Being Used to Hasten Crops" (1917)
 * Arthur H. Allen, "Electricity in Agriculture" (1922)
 * George Starr White, "Cosmo-Electro Culture for Land & Man" (1940) &mdash; presented in "Simplified Spelling"