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The reason your garden explodes the week after a thunderstorm has nothing to do with rain. It's electricity. Soil holds electrical charges. Storms deliver more of them. Plants respond. This was proven by Sir Jagadish Bose in 1900 — his original instrument is in the British Museum. Synthetic fertilizer can't replicate that. Nitrogen feeds. It doesn't conduct. A French inventor figured this out in 1920. His method: a single hand-wound copper antenna, pushed 12 inches into the soil. The copper pulls the same electrical charges from the air down to your roots, year-round. No storm required. He sold 100,000 books on the method before synthetic fertilizer arrived. Klēone still makes them. Pure copper. Hand-wound. 10,000+ gardeners use them. 60-day money-back if yours doesn't change. → Plant Yours