Channel: Direct Trend

Category: Education

Tags: power of plantsplants may become zombieswarning signs that your kidney is damaged by doc willie onguc san diego healthnatural remediesherbal remedieschronic kidney disease treatmentskidney disease treatmentsecond chance at lifekidney disease san diegoplants vs zombiesnephrologist san diegosymptoms of kidney diseasesymtoms of chronic kidney diseasezombiesuc san diego chronic kidney disease program

Description: GET YOUR COPY: ▶️bit.ly/339mNSg Discover The Forgotten Power of Plants - The Home Remedies HandBook What Happens If You Put Salt into A Cabbage? You'll find 800+ beneficial plants and remedies in "The Lost Book of Herbal Remedies". It includes recipes of tinctures, teas, decoctions, essential oils, syrups, salves, poultices, infusions and many other natural remedies that our grandparents used for centuries. What's also special about this book is that it has between 2 and 4 high definition, color pictures for each plant and detailed identification guidelines to make sure you've got the right plant. Get The Book Here: ▶️bit.ly/339mNSg #PowerfulPlants #HerbalRemedies #NATURALMEDICINE ✅Heal Kidney Disease All Natural Kidney Health And Kidney Function Restoration Program. 🌏miraclecuredisease.com ✅Discover Your True Abilities Using This Secret Ancient Code And Enjoy A "Second Chance At Life"...WITHOUT Leaving Home 🌏bit.ly/3jTVxgp ✅Discover Your Mayan Day Sign and The Clues It Has To Your Future 🌏bit.ly/2D7IAz9 It sounds like a strange video game mash-up, but farmers have reported “zombie” plants since the early 1600s. Not all zombies look like the walking dead, at least when it comes to plants. Plants become a ‘zombie,’ living only to sustain its masters so the ‘living dead’. The plants begin forming leaf-like structures instead of the beautiful blossoms. The effect is that the plants lose their ability to reproduce. Plants take an unhealthy yellow look and grow strange leaf-like structures or bushy growths instead of flowering. Since 1967, we have known that this is because of bacteria called Phytoplasma, which infects several species of flowering plants, like apple trees, strawberries, Vinca, aster members, coconut palms, coneflower, mulberry trees, sandalwood, sugarcane, and wine grapes. It founds mostly in tropical and subtropical regions. Germany scientists found exactly how the bacteria take over plants and turn them into the living dead. Infected plants may survive but can’t produce flowers and they often sprout weird growths in place of their usual flowers so, they look like Zombies. Infected plants may die as the bacteria damages their phloem, the tissue that transports carbohydrates from the leaves. The bacteria produce a protein, which mimics the structure of a protein in its plant hosts involved in the development of blossoms. When other proteins in the plant bind with foreign proteins instead of plant’s own proteins, that disturbs the process of developing petals and other flower organs. For example, like apple trees, phytoplasma infection causes a condition called “witch’s broom,” in which the trees produce a dense mass of shoots from a single point, creating bushy, broom-like growths. The phytoplasmas bacteria’s ability, to force the plant to stop producing flowers and instead start producing weird leaves a symptom called phyllody. Phyllody is only a part of the zombie-ism picture, and others include dwarfism and witch’s broom, a plant disease symptom in which the infected plant, starts sending up new shoots in dense bunches.