Plant life

[stardust252]

Out of the topic’s this seems the only place it fits at the moment.

I am a British expat and live in a village in Bulgaria and I have noticed a dramatic difference in the plants this year. We have lots of different fruit trees and usually there is always some fruit that grows each year, this year there was nothing, not even the grapes which grows every year, the leaves grew a bit.

It’s normal for the plants to dry up when the heat hits summer time but there was so much more yellow this year and dead plants that it stood out to me and there were autumn leaves everywhere in the middle of summer as well which I have never seen before.

Also the ticks, we get a lot of ticks here but this year we had hardly any (thank God, I am not complaining), same with flies there were a lot less but more big dragon flies and big blue bottle type. I saw a lot more beetles this year than I ever have but they were mostly dying or dead.

We have massive fields of sun flowers every year I pass on my travels and this year every time I saw them they were never facing the sun.

The sun seems different as well, brighter, white.

Also the trees are dying, it’s like they are drying out and the branches are just collapsing. We had to call the electric company because a massive branch from our neigbours tree collapsed and fell and was hanging on the wires in the street, we had a tall but thin-ish tree just suddenly fall on our house with no wind, although it was top heavy so that was probably why, but no leaves grew on them trees this year and they normally have big leaves grow on that type of tree every year. Another different type of tree in front of our house one of the thin trunks just started falling down and all I needed to do is pull it with my bare hands and it came away really easily.

I can’t remember now if it was the beginning of this year or the end of last year but this plant i have never seen before took over everything, it was before spring i know that much, it was a bit like clover but not, little like that, i don’t have a clue what plant it was, but i have never seen it before, or if i have it never grew as much to stand out to me. It died when spring came and the new usually weeds came through. It was really weird though that it was everywhere covering all the soil.

There was also this white powder stuff in patches everywhere on the ground and on the plants in my garden, i have seen that before though, it’s just that there was a lot more so much it stood out to me.

They do chem trails a lot over us, I see them, but they have been doing that for years now, and i have only experienced this stuff with the plants this year so what has changed? I am not the only one who noticed this too, my friend in the village also noticed this.

Has anyone else who lives rurally noticed a difference in the plant and insect life?

[Sarah]

I hadn’t really thought about it but after reading your post I can say I have noticed a difference.  I don’t live in a rural area although there is a canal path (no canal) and areas of fields across the way from me.  I have a reasonable sized back garden and many of my neighbours have beautiful flower filled front gardens.  I have noticed there have been far fewer bees visiting the gardens this year, and I’ve barely seen any wasps (which isn’t necessarily a bad thing, I’m not fond of wasps!).  Through the summer we would usually get a lot of flies in the house with having all the windows open, we’ve not had nearly as many this year.  I’ve also not seen as many butterflies.  We have found that we seem to have some rather nasty insects in the garden that we’ve never had before, I’m not sure what they are but both my husband and I have been bitten several times and we’ve had quite bad reactions to it (not bad enough to need medical attention) and the area of the bite has taken weeks to heal.

We have elderberry in our hedge and we used to get loads of it but there’s hardly been any this year.  Saying that though I have planted a few different things in pots this year and most of those have done well (we won’t talk about the acers 😂).

There definitely appears to have been an increase in the number and frequency of chemtrails over us this year, so that will more than likely have had a impact.  Other than that I haven’t really paid much attention to it but it’s something I do need to be more mindful of.

[Tina Jones]

Hi folks, I am in central England. The only things I have noticed this year are less bees than normal and hardly any wasps. My outdoor toms not doing very well, despite the fact that they should have loved the hot summer.

The main concern is the yellowing of vegetable leaves and a powdery white residue on many of our garden plants, not seen before.

My husband did get a bite of some kind that took a while to heal.

As soon as we get a bit of rain due, it is always accompanied by ridiculously strong winds.

X

[stardust252]

Yes we also had fewer bees, but our neighbours have been keeping bee hives for years and this year they only had one so I put it down to that. We also had more wasps and less butterflies now you mention it.

What stood out to me is that now two of us mention this white residue and the yellow leaves. Maybe it is the Chem trails then, because that’s the only way they could get that powder in my garden if it is not natural. I have noticed the white powder other years as well, but this year there was loads of it all over everything. So maybe this is what was affecting the plants.

Maybe they have up the dose over us because we are rural and we can still grow our own food if we want to. A lot of people have started growing their veg under tunnels here on their plots of land. Some people will have a little stall outside their place next to the road to sell their veg and honey, all organic. They have recently brought in here the same rules as everywhere else for farming, so maybe these gmo seeds can withstand the substance they are caking us in, but most organic plants can’t. This way they can us stop us growing our own without us knowing.

I feel like it might be creating a mould or something, because we also had a lot more mushrooms in our garden this year as well. We might get the odd one in shady places but there were a lot and they kept growing back. Mushrooms make me feel uncomfortable for some reason.

[Sarah]

I probably should have mentioned that I’m in the East Midlands, UK!  I haven’t seen any white residue, I have noticed leaves turning earlier than usual.  There is still plenty of green but far more leaves have fallen far earlier than I would expect.  It’s interesting you mentioned mushrooms, last year we had quite a few growing in our lawn but I haven’t seen any in the lawn this year.  I have had quite a few in my pots but I would put that down to my lack of gardening skills and definite overwatering!

That’s a very interesting point you make about them possibly increasing the dose over rural areas to stop people growing their own food (we know they definitely don’t want people being able to do that!), it would be good to hear about other people’s experiences both in rural and urban settings to compare.

[Tina Jones]

I do have more fungi than last year but there could be a few explanations for that.

We get more “dusty” residue on the car and house windows this year, especially after rain.

For the first time I am going to attempt to grow onions over winter and will put a poly tunnel over them just to be on the safe side.

X

[Rhondda]

I actually live in Australia about 500km north west of Sydney. I was interested to read your experiences with plant life in the UK. Sadly we have similar issues here in different parts of the country including declining bee populations.  There are definitely not as many flies and mosquitos as there once was. I simply notice there is less of everything.  The bush comes alive in Spring and Summer, what I have noticed is that it is too quiet! Chem trails are relentless. Councils use Roundup type poison on a continuous basis. I have seen self sown seedlings on the side of highways killed by the use of these chemicals. They don’t walk along they drive and spray the stuff out the window!  They have no clue as to the long term effects of this stuff.  Re the white powder, it is indeed the residue from acid rain following the chemical cocktail used in the chem trails.  This same white residue was ignited, some researchers have proof that DEW weapons were used, with devastating effect in the 2019 / 2020 bush fires that raged out of control over much of the country.  They continuously steered the natural weather patterns that form as a result of fires of this intensity, away from the area. They used fire retardant chemicals, the effects of which slowed or completely stopped the natural regeneration of vast areas of bush land. I truly hope this will not be the UK’s fate.

[stardust252]

I am actually in Bulgaria and what you said about the white powder makes so much sense when I think about how bad the ‘wildfires’ were here this year. They were having a very hard time getting control of them, even peoples house’s were burnt down. I really feel for the animals as well. It used to be normal here for people to have a small pile of debris from the land burning but a couple of years ago they banned them. One of the big fires this year was started by a young man intentionally, it was caught on camera and another was caused by an older man by accident when he broke the rules and burnt debris on his land.

[Rene van den Brink]

I am in the process of moving to Croatia where we will start growing our own food. So will probably undergo a lot of trail and error.
One thing I want to experiment with is Electroculture. That is working with copper antenna’s to stimulate plant growth. Maybe that could be an option to look at when the plants if your plant growth is declining.
I must admit, I don’t know much about it yet, I am still researching. But it has peaked my interest

[Tina Jones]

I watch a lovely channel on yt called “Danu’s Irish Herb Garden”. She made a brief mention recently of electroculture and has just started to try it. I had never heard of it before and have kept the idea in mind. She has the copper wound rods in the earth with rose quartz fixed to the tops.

Food for thought…(So to speak!)

X

[kerry.kay]

Hi Tina, 

I think you might find these interviews interesting from Gareth Icke Tonight – This interview with Matt Roeske – https://ickonic.com/Watch/1936 and this interview with Dena Smiles – https://ickonic.com/Watch/1967 

Let us know what you think 🙂 

[kerry.kay]

Hi Rene, 
I think you might find these interviews interesting from Gareth Icke Tonight – This interview with Matt Roeske – https://ickonic.com/Watch/1936 and this interview with Dena Smiles – https://ickonic.com/Watch/1967 

Let us know what you think 🙂 

[Tina Jones]

Hi Kerry, So much Ickonic content and not enough hours in the day to watch it all! I have watched the relevant parts of the links. Blown away by that info. Amazing.  I shall be putting a couple of rods into my small winter onions bed this week! So many of us here will already have heard of the wearing of copper on the body but that has piqued my interest as well. Thank you so much X

[Author]

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