Lakhovsky Ring

Historical Background

One of the main tools in the field of electroculture is Lakhovsky ring, designed by Georges Lakhovsky, an engineering graduate and scholar of human anatomy. Thanks to his knowledge, he discovered that within the cell, the chromosomes in the nucleus possess circuits, small conductive particles that allow the cell to receive information from the outside. They can be compared to an electrical wire, shielded on the outside by insulating substances with a copper wire flowing inside. This gave rise to the theory of cellular oscillation, which he first experimented with on plants, then on animals, and finally on humans. His studies on geraniums were particularly interesting. He had inoculated them with Bacterium tumefaciens, a gram-negative soil bacterium capable of infecting plants and causing their death. Lakhovsky applied a simple metal wire in the shape of a ring around the plants, without connecting or letting the ends touch. The result was astonishing, with the complete healing of the geraniums.

Making a Lakhovsky Ring

Making a Lakhovsky's ring is very easy. Take a simple copper wire that is externally shielded by insulation. Peel off the ends, create a circle that encloses the plant, and position it with the open side facing north, tilted 30 degrees downwards, without letting the ends come into contact. The higher side should be oriented towards the south. The length of the ring varies depending on the size of the plant. If non-insulated wires are used, it's important to ensure they do not touch the plant to avoid short circuits. If the ring is placed directly in the ground around the plant, it will work similarly but with lesser results. Polarity is crucial and should always be checked for correct installation of the ring using radionic tools such as dowsing rods, a pendulum, or a biotensor, which we will discuss in another article.

How does the Lakhovsky Ring work?

The operation is very simple. Lakhovsky observed that cells not only produce and emit oscillations at a very high frequency, but they also receive oscillations from external sources and react to them. These vibrations are nothing but radiation of cosmic energy captured by the ring and magnetically channeled into the plant. Naturally, mainstream science rejects this theory and dismisses it as a fanciful and non-functioning story. The saying "seeing is believing" finds its foundation in what we have observed when applying this simple and practical technique that anyone can try without great difficulty.

Lakhovsky Aluminum Rings

For zucchinis, I have created these rings entirely out of 3mm aluminum. I used yellow color for the flowers.
On two rings, I have applied a green wire, also made of aluminum, 2.5mm in thickness, to match the colors of the fruits and plants. Unfortunately, I ran out of green wire.
On the remaining rings, I wrapped a "neutral" silver aluminum wire with a thickness of 1.5mm.

ù