Dr.Teruo Higa’s
Living A Dream

On numerous occasions I have explained how salt can be converted into fertilizer by the elemental conversion power of EM, but salt damage is a reality, and desertification due to the accumulation of salt continues to increase. Opposing this accepted wisdom, even if I say that salt can be converted into fertilizer through the elemental conversion power of EM, EM is lumped in the same category as Kervran's past theory of biological transmutation because it too was considered to represent fake science as elemental conversions were considered impossible.

In the wake of the Fukushima nuclear accident in 2011, it was proven scientifically that EM has the ability to suppress the absorption of radioactive elements by plants and to eliminate radioactivity. This means the Kervran theory has turned out to be correct, and EM is now at the cutting edge of science. Normally, this would cause a worldwide uproar, but scientists and the media have remained silent because recognizing the Kervran theory, seen in the scientific community as a representing fake science, and recognizing EM, have become inconvenient truths.

It would be extremely difficult for society to accept these results, so the only alternative is to promote the application of EM as an indispensable technology. And in fact, the effectiveness of EM has been seen in its application in salt-accumulated areas in the Middle East, China, Africa, the United States, and elsewhere, and its use is spreading widely. It is critical to take this to the next level and develop the technology to directly utilize salt as fertilizer, and I have shown examples of such practical applications in this series of articles as well as in DND, yet there has been no response at all.

International conflicts have led to a shortage of chemical fertilizers and there seems to be no solution on the horizon. The use of waste organic matter is spreading, but if salt can be used as a fertilizer this problem would be completely resolved.

At the Blue Sky Palace, I have been using salt as fertilizer for over ten years, and as a measure to deal with the severe damage caused by Typhoon No. 6 last year, I have increased the amount of salt used and am now fully committed to banana cultivation.

I've grown bananas at the Blue Sky Palace by applying, each year, 50 kg per 10a of EM fermented food waste and salt, with fairly decent results, but I needed to check the limit of the amount of salt that should be applied. As long as bananas are kept moist, they are naturally resistant to salt, so I increased the annual application amount to 200 kg, divided into six applications. Usually when salt and EM are applied, the fertilizing effect of the salt is seen in about fifteen to twenty days and peaks in about thirty days, so I have applied it at sixty-day intervals and have been monitoring the results.