Disrupted Food Chain
Effects Algae Growth
The Flow-Tech Grow randomly decaying signal agitates the water molecules throughout irrigation systems and damages the bacteria cell walls, ultimately killing the main food source for green Algae. Unlike chemical treatments, once the water exits the constant contact of the RF signal, it enters the soil and water returns to its natural life-sustaining force - "unbonded" on a mission to hydrate and dissolve.
Open the PDF to review excerpts of an article published in the April 2021 issue of POWER magazine, as well as excerpts from a 2013 study on Algae consumption of bacteria. The article summarizes a three-year pilot using the Flow-Tech Power system to control Bio and Algae at the G.E. Power plant in Vancouver, WA.
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Rock Island, WA
2020 Sulfur Burner Controls Algae
To reduce water's pH and control Alge, the Grower used expensive and potentially hazardous Sulfur Burners.
Rock Island, WA
2021 Flow-Tech Grow provides
Non-Chemical Algae Control
With the increased Power of the Flow-Tech Grow signal, the pond's algae was controlled without chemicals.
Mattawa, WA - North Pond - Non-treated
August 03, 2021
Irrigation water from the North Pond is NOT Treated by the Flow-Tech Grow Signal Generator, but with a competitive product.
Mattawa, WA - South Pond - RF Energized
August 03, 2021
Water from the South Pond, less than a mile away and filled from the same canal, is treated by the Flow-Tech Grow system, installed in 2018 primarily to control Scale on apples cooled with the hard water, by overhead sprinklers.
Rock Island, WA - North Pond - Non-treated
August 03, 2021
Installation and testing of a Flow-Tech Grow signal generator was completed on August 3, 2021.
Rock Island, WA - North Pond - RF Energized
August 03, 2021
No visible signs of Algae-Control after the Flow-Tech Grow signal generator had been treating water pumped from this pond for previous 15 days.
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