060 – Double, Double Toil and Trouble, I Just Made an Orgone Bubble!

060 – Double, Double Toil and Trouble. I Just Made an Orgone Bubble!

with host Linda Borghi

 

In this episode, I speak about this very new discovery of the Orgone Bubble. It captured me to the extent that I built my own bubble and I give you the “What’s Needed” list along with the process on “How To”.

What more could you ask for?

 

Video of my Orgone Bubble Device: https://youtu.be/W8-HM64PN84

This podcast is made possible by funding by our Mighty Network.  

To become a member of our Mighty Network: www.seed.Farm-a-Yard.com

 

Links:

 

 

Music credit: “Insomnia” by John Sheehan.  Used with permission.

060 – Double, Double Toil and Trouble, I Just Made an Orgone Bubble!

060 – Double, Double Toil and Trouble. I Just Made an Orgone Bubble!

with host Linda Borghi

 

In this episode, I speak about this very new discovery of the Orgone Bubble. It captured me to the extent that I built my own bubble and I give you the “What’s Needed” list along with the process on “How To”.

What more could you ask for?

 

Video of my Orgone Bubble Device: https://youtu.be/W8-HM64PN84

This podcast is made possible by funding by our Mighty Network.  

To become a member of our Mighty Network: www.seed.Farm-a-Yard.com

 

Links:

 

 

Music credit: “Insomnia” by John Sheehan.  Used with permission.

059 – The Dirty Dozen and The Clean Fifteen

059 – The Dirty Dozen

with host Linda Borghi

In this episode I will review the Environmental Working Groups’ list of the 12 fruits and vegetables that you want to stay away from if grown conventionally and the 15 clean fruits and veggies that can be eaten if grown conventionally.

This podcast is made possible by funding by our Mighty Network.  

To become a member see us at: www.seed.Farm-a-Yard.com

 

Links:

 

 

 

Music credit: “Insomnia” by John Sheehan.  Used with permission.

058 – The Rocky Mountain Seed Alliance

058 – Rock Mountain Seed Alliance with Guest Bill McDorman
And host Linda Borghi

 

In this episode, I am speaking with Bill McDorman, the executive director of the Rocky Mountain Seed Alliance. We discuss “The State of The Seed” and how we can all play a part in the saving of seeds.

 

This podcast is made possible by funding from Farm-a-Yard and Farm-a-Yards’

Mighty Network. Please support our podcast and become a member

seed.Farm-a-Yard.com

 

https://rockymountainseeds.org/

https://dd200.isrefer.com/go/SSOSP/RMS1

http://seedlibraries.weebly.com/

https://www.seedambassadors.org/docs/seedzine4handout.pdf

 

Links:

Music credit: “Insomnia” by John Sheehan.  Used with permission.

057 Did you know that anyone can build a vortex brewer?

057 – Did you know that anyone can build a vortex brewer? with guest Rocky Peruch
with host Linda Borghi

This podcast is made possible by funding from Farm-a-Yard and Farm-a-Yards’

Mighty Network. Please support our podcast and become a member

seed.Farm-a-Yard.com

In this episode my guest Angelo (aka Rocky) Peruch was a student that attended a 7-day conference on Star Island, NH in which I was the sole speaker. He was so inspired by the information that when he returned home he began implementing what he learned and built a 5-gallon vortex brewer. Not only did he build a brewer he started making compost, brewing compost tea and began vermicomposting.

Rocky was so kind as to give us the directions to build the brewer, including a materials list and a video which I have included below.

So……go ahead and build your own brewer and let us know how it went.

Links:

 

    https://youtu.be/MNo2S6XMaBA – How to build a vortex brewer
    A list of  what you will need :

    So, here you see the components of my version of a vortex machine. In the Engineering profession, this is what we would call a proof-of-concept or Alpha prototype. It works well, so I haven’t felt the need to make any improvements.

    Components include:

    1 – 5-gallon bucket1 – Feedthrough fitting (water heater department)5 – 90 degree 3⁄4” PVC elbows1 – Coupling, 3⁄4” PVC to 1⁄2” pipe thread1 – Coupling, 1⁄2” pipe thread to hose fitting (at pump inlet) 1 – 800 GPH submersible pump (garden hose flow)1 – Tee fitting, 1⁄2” pipe to PVC (connects to pump outlet)3 – ball-type shut off valves1 – Tee fitting, 3⁄4” PVC to 1⁄2” pipe thread1 – Coupling, 1⁄2” pipe thread to hose end.1 – Cap for hose end1 – Small piece of garden hose2 – 45 degree 3⁄4” PVC elbows2 – Reducers, 3⁄4” PVC to 1⁄2” pipe thread (for flexible hoses) 2 – flexible hose assys2 – U-Clamps4ft of 1⁄2” vinyl tubing1 – Adapter, 1⁄2” tubing to 1⁄2” pipe thread1 – Cap, 1⁄2”

    1 – small Fountain pump. (I used a Danner 120 GPH pump, but a smaller 70 GPH pump should also work).Small hose clamps1 – Large plastic bin with lid

    About 4ft of 3⁄4” PVC tubing Blocks for bucket

    All of these components can be purchased at your local hardware store and Pet or Garden store. Tools you will need are a PVC tubing cutter (much quicker and easier than a hacksaw), PVC primer and cement, electric drill w/ 1⁄4” drill bit (drain hole), 1” drill bit (feedthrough and inlet lines), round file (for inlet and feedthrough fittings) and an assortment of screwdrivers, pliers, wrenches, etc.

    One thing that I want to point out is that my choice of a submersible pump was somewhat by accident, but it works in this application and is the reason for the large plastic bin. I purchased the pump at Home Depot and two different associates assured me that the pump did not have to be submerged (which is, what I guess I wanted to hear). So, taking their word for it (which is highly unusual for me, but somewhat fortuitous), I forewent reading the instructions and constructed my first prototype. Upon powering it up however, I noticed water leaking from the pump. I soon discovered that the pump diverts some of the intake water internally, through the pump and out through a small discharge hole in the rear of the pump. After researching some options for a non-submersible type

    pumps, which are much larger and much more expensive, I decided to solve the problem by putting the bottom half of the machine in a large plastic tray so that the pump would be submerged. That solved the problem, but required that I periodically scoop some water from the plastic bin back into the bucket. This is the water that flows through the internal part of the pump and is discharged into the bin (about 700ml/min). I didn’t see this as a big issue as I need to attend the process anyway to reverse flow about every 2-3 minutes. Eventually, I decided to put another small pump in the bin to pump water from the bin back into the bucket. You will see this when I fire up the vortex machine. It’s your choice if you want to add the second pump or save some $$ and do it by hand. Again, you will need to attend the process, so it’s no big deal to do it by hand.

     

Music credit: “Insomnia” by John Sheehan.  Used with permission.

 

 
 
 

056 – A Series Did You Know The Power in a Bubble with Bubba Dumass

056 – A Series: Did you know the power in a bubble? With Bubba Dumass

Host Linda Borghi & Guest Bubba Dumass

Here we go again!  Bubba Dumass lives near Andrews Airforce Base in the desert. Bubba is having amazing results for plants and he is actually changing the temperature in the desert! Bubba is an earth healer. He discusses the orgone accumulator and other instruments that improve the orgone energy.  Bubba’s experience with orgone and growing plants is absolutely amazing!

Bubba Dumass was born and raised in Texas.  Many lifetimes later he has settled in California on ten acres of land.  Bubba studied under the scientist Masaru Emoto, who showed how human consciousness has an effect on water.  Bubba takes Emotos concepts a step further by showing us how we can “talk to the water within us” with words and music and why we should always be doing this.Bubba has an appreciation for all living things, but especially for trees and the earth, and he will explain why they are so important in our lives. 

Links:

Music credit: “Insomnia” by John Sheehan.  Used with permission.