Guest guest Posted February 9, 1999 Report Share Posted February 9, 1999 Lyndell <lyn@...> wrote: > > From: Lyndell <lyn@...> > > >Am learning about wheatgrass, too! I THINK I'm finding that the 3 & H202 > does really help on the mold problem! Anyone else using it? If so, how > much, how often? Lyn Hello Lyn, thanks for the Rejuvelac recipe. i remember i have a question or two on it, but later for that. or i may just wing it on what you gave me. i now go a couple times a week for an ounce or two of wheatgrass. i just started back in a few months ago after being off of it for a year or so. i find wheatgrass an easy thing to get away from. i shudder just writing about it as it's usually quite an intense experience. where i get it they serve it in shotglasses. that, the strength of it and the barstools remind of my liquor drinking days. i'm a fan of greens and the way they make me feel, but wheatgrass feels like more than just concentrated greens....i don't know what, but something more. Nick Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 1999 Report Share Posted February 10, 1999 In a message dated 2/9/99 10:26:20 PM Central Standard Time, lyn@... writes: << Am learning about wheatgrass, too! I THINK I'm finding that the 3 & H202 does really help on the mold problem! Anyone else using it? If so, how much, how often? Lyn >> Are you speaking of the mold problem with raising the wheat? I think I wrote to you about using it for that. But I use it for all around the house. Like in the kitchen and then in the bath to keep down mold and the like. I appreciated the notes on the wheat grass and on the soaking of the seeds and using the water taken from that. Very interesting to me. Plus, I to have been thinking of getting that same juicer you spoke about. I liked the clearance on the gears although there is one they consider better that have even closer tolerances. Gene Downey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 1999 Report Share Posted February 10, 1999 Dear Nick, I think you are right...there is something more to wheatgrass than what other greens have to offer. I have heard that the make-up of the wheatgrass juice (and other grasses too) is very similar to hemoglobin/human blood. Funny how that worked out. There is a Biblical story that tells of a great King of Babylon who was told by God to go the the fields and eat only grass (like the cattle) for a period of seven years. God took away his kingdom, and his mind, because the King did not give Him the glory, but became vain because of all the prosperity that God had given him. (is this not like America?) The King , after the seven year period, was totally physically restored, his mind, and his soul too. He saw his relationship with God in a right perspective, as only a servant, not the master. God restored his kingdom to him, and even more than his previous glory. Seven years of grass can do wonders for a person....so there must be " more to it " than other vegies, no? At the end of this period of seven years, the King's finger nails had grown to be like " bird's claws " , hard and long (great mineral assimilation)...and his hair was like " a lion's mane " ...a picture of health. Talk about a good cleansing program!! : ) God Bless, Nick wrote: >i'm a fan of >greens and the way they make me feel, but wheatgrass feels like more >than just concentrated greens....i don't know what, but something more. > >Nick I TIMOTHY 3:16 And without controversy great is the mystery of godliness: God was manifest in the flesh, justified in the Spirit, seen of angels, preached unto the Gentiles, believed on in the world, received up into glory. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 1999 Report Share Posted February 10, 1999 Another very green juice is celery. Try growing and juicing some of that with a little fresh ginger............. But wheatgrass has the much higher enzyme activity. Any sprout or young wheatgrass will have higher enzymes than a vegetable My highest rated cooked green................ .............NETTLES......very high in iron and more dandelion is #2 dan Re: Wheatgrass >From: Genesis Farms <genesis@...> > >Dear Nick, >I think you are right...there is something more to wheatgrass than what >other greens have to offer. I have heard that the make-up of the wheatgrass >juice (and other grasses too) is very similar to hemoglobin/human blood. >Funny how that worked out. There is a Biblical story that tells of a great >King of Babylon who was told by God to go the the fields and eat only grass >(like the cattle) for a period of seven years. God took away his kingdom, >and his mind, because the King did not give Him the glory, but became vain >because of all the prosperity that God had given him. (is this not like >America?) The King , after the seven year period, was totally physically >restored, his mind, and his soul too. He saw his relationship with God in a >right perspective, as only a servant, not the master. God restored his >kingdom to him, and even more than his previous glory. Seven years of grass >can do wonders for a person....so there must be " more to it " than other >vegies, no? At the end of this period of seven years, the King's finger >nails had grown to be like " bird's claws " , hard and long (great mineral >assimilation)...and his hair was like " a lion's mane " ...a picture of >health. Talk about a good cleansing program!! : ) > >God Bless, > > > > >Nick wrote: >>i'm a fan of >>greens and the way they make me feel, but wheatgrass feels like more >>than just concentrated greens....i don't know what, but something more. >> >>Nick > >I TIMOTHY 3:16 >And without controversy great >is the mystery of godliness: God >was manifest in the flesh, justified >in the Spirit, seen of angels, preached >unto the Gentiles, believed on in the world, >received up into glory. > >------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 1999 Report Share Posted February 10, 1999 > > >i now go a couple times a week for an ounce or two of wheatgrass. i >just started back in a few months ago after being off of it for a year >or so. i find wheatgrass an easy thing to get away from. i shudder >just writing about it as it's usually quite an intense experience. >where i get it they serve it in shotglasses. that, the strength of it >and the barstools remind of my liquor drinking days. i'm a fan of >greens and the way they make me feel, but wheatgrass feels like more >than just concentrated greens....i don't know what, but something more. > >Nick >--- I mix it with sprout juice - 6 ounces total is max at one time! It is LIVE ENERGY - crazy as that sounds! Some say it is literally living " vibes. " I don't go in for that, but I do know it is powerful stuff! Good stuff, I trust! Lyn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 1999 Report Share Posted February 10, 1999 There is a Biblical story that tells of a great >King of Babylon who was told by God to go the the fields and eat only grass >(like the cattle) for a period of seven years. --- Without wishing to seem too " far out " - good things happen in the process of growing the wheatgrass as well as drinking it! I look out my window to a world of white - over waving " fields " of green as the fan slowly moves the grass. A beautiful sight for soul and spirit in February! Lyn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2000 Report Share Posted November 28, 2000 I am not having success at growing wheat and barley grass. I am trying to sprout it. Perhaps I should be using soil and planting it? Can anyone help me on how to grow this. Thank you, Bernadette Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 29, 2000 Report Share Posted November 29, 2000 Hi Bernadette, After the wheat has sprouted and you see lots of roots, usually this takes 2-4 days after it has been soaked, then I pull it out of the sprout jar and plant it in soil. I use organic potting soil mixed with organic wastes. I try to make as even a spread of the sprouts on the tray full of soil, water it, then put another tray on top for about 2 days. This depends on when I see the little yellow shoots come up to about 1/4 " or 1/2 " . Then I remove the tray from the top. I haven't done the barley, so can't help you there. But definately needs soil I think. Lori abrs@... wrote: > I am not having success at growing wheat and barley grass. I am trying to > sprout it. Perhaps I should be using soil and planting it? Can anyone help > me on how to grow this. > > Thank you, > > Bernadette Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 29, 2000 Report Share Posted November 29, 2000 Thank you Lori. I will plant it today. Bernadette Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2000 Report Share Posted November 30, 2000 let me know how you're doing with this, I am possibly interested in getting this. sticky http://www.insomniafatigue.bizland.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2000 Report Share Posted December 28, 2000 I found growing wheatgrass to be quite simple. I grew my first batch with no problems at all, following these simple rules: Put about a half cup to a cup of wheat berries in a glass jar. Fill to top with water and let stand overnight. (Do this in the evening). In the morning, drain the jar and rinse the berries. Cover jar top with cheesecloth. Turn jar upside down and leave at a 45 degree angle, and let sit until evening. It should now be 24 hours since you started. I used a cheap foil tray (actually it was my turkey roaster leftover from the holiday) and put a one inch layer of potting soil in the bottom. Spread your soaked wheatberries in a single layer over the top of the soil. Moisten (but don't make it swampy) and cover the tray to provide darkness for about 2 days. On the 3rd day, take off the cover, water and watch your wheatgrass grow! Patty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2001 Report Share Posted May 17, 2001 Hey TY Auj. :-D I will check them out as soon as I can.... SUE Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2002 Report Share Posted February 16, 2002 Hi Joanne! Ok! It's the info I wanted to know. As you, I do think that the first crop should be the finnest! Because of such information I read somewhere, I was a little inhibited to go along sprouting on trays. But now I'm a bit more confident. Thanks & regards! -- OtavioSG SRS - MG BRAZIL > I have read three books on wheat grass and no where does it say that the first cutting should be thrown away. It does say that you > may grow the grass after the first cutting but that each cutting after the first will have less nutrients in it and thus not be as > desirable. I cannot answer about sunflour seeds as I am just now trying them, and already love them! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2002 Report Share Posted February 24, 2002 I just visited this web site and ordered some materials. Drinking adequate amounts of water is something I don't do. Mountain Dew and iced tea are my weaknesses and eating healthy doesn't really do much good if I don't drink healthy also. It's time to start. Wish me luck. >One thing I did not mention is that when one drinks wheatgrass or any of >the other grass juices, one really needs to drink at least 8 >glasses of water. The wheat grass juice takes the toxin out of your >system but if you do not drink adequate amounts of water, they >are only reabsorbed back into the system via the intestines. And while I >am on the water subject, there is a great book that i >recommend called " Your Bodys Many Cries for Water " by Dr. F. >Batmanghelidj. Very good and eye opening. You can also visit the >web site at www.watercure.com > > Joanne >~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~ > " Be the change you want to see in the world " > Gandhi > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2002 Report Share Posted February 24, 2002 Lots of Good Health to you ! You are on the right track! Don't get discouraged, if the first couple of days you see the inside walls of the bathroom more than the outside! You have to get that body able to absorb the water you are putting in! It has closed down for so many years, it don't open up all at once! So please be patient! So it takes a couple of days to do this! When you have an adequate amount of water in you, that Mountain Dew or Iced Tea won't even sound good!! >amounts of water is something I don't do. Mountain Dew and iced tea are my >weaknesses and eating healthy doesn't really do much good if I don't drink >healthy also. It's time to start. Wish me luck. > > > >>One thing I did not mention is that when one drinks wheatgrass or any of >>the other grass juices, one really needs to drink at least 8 >>glasses of water. The wheat grass juice takes the toxin out of your >>system but if you do not drink adequate amounts of water, they >>are only reabsorbed back into the system via the intestines. And while I >>am on the water subject, there is a great book that i >>recommend called " Your Bodys Many Cries for Water " by Dr. F. >>Batmanghelidj. Very good and eye opening. You can also visit the >>web site at www.watercure.com >> >> Joanne >>~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~ >> " Be the change you want to see in the world " >> Gandhi >> >> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 27, 2002 Report Share Posted February 27, 2002 Merry micturation to you! That's part of cleansing! TeeJay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2002 Report Share Posted March 1, 2002 I hope you're right. I've got my first batch of wheat grass growing right now. >Hi, group. >I think it is a " guy thing " as some gal expressed >recently. Wheatgrass juice to me smells and tastes >like freshly-mown grass. Not a bit terrible tasting >like the gals are saying. Ken > >__________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 8, 2002 Report Share Posted April 8, 2002 > I grew a tray of wheatgass and harvested it. It began growing again and > I was awaiting a new crop. Suddenly it appeared to stop growning and > turned a little yellow. The brown on the bottom has come further up the > blades. I am growing in peat moss with a little kelp powder added. > Anyone know why it would stop growing? > Jim Hi Jim, Do you see any mold? That seems to be my biggest problem. I have a tray growing on Jute fiber that I soaked in a peroxide solution and it's still molding. The first little pot of wheatgrass I grew several months ago and set outside on the ground has taken root and is still growing, but inside it may grow to half its length on the second cutting. Now that it's warm I may move it outside. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 8, 2002 Report Share Posted April 8, 2002 Dear Dave, Wheat grass is good for one growth in a medium without soil I believe. I grow two and even three crops in planters filled with Supersil. The seed has only so much energy to grow! TeeJay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 8, 2002 Report Share Posted April 8, 2002 Supersoil! not Supersil! TeeJay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2003 Report Share Posted June 19, 2003 Don asked: " Anyone know the " tray " life of uncut wheatgrass? " I'd imagine when the wheatgrass starts to " head up " , in other words, develop a seed head. Once you see something like that happening, the value of the grass is compromised. Rose Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2003 Report Share Posted August 9, 2003 wheat grass can be grown by using non-bleached paper towel (or peat moss mix) indoors. it may help to grow juicier grass as well as make handling easier (cleaner). use 'kelp powder etc.' as nutrition for them, but 'regular' water is fine for watering. the reaction he's been experienced is normal, yet good sign for cleaning the system. putting wheat grass juice in blended natural fruit juice is an great idea to start enjoying. i find it's more important to know it's 'enjoyable' than thinking its bitterness. (feel stronger, energetic, sleep better....) best luck, aya' ps 4 years ago my husband had also bad condition--- on the waiting list for the lungs transplant* wheatgrass > Hi, > > I just joint this list. > > Yesterday I received my first order from the to grow my > own wheatgrass. > > I have a small crop growing right now and made my first juice today. > > My husband has been very ill since the beginning of April and was > diagnosed with Crohn's disease. He lost 64 pounds and is on > prednisone and imuran. > > I served him about one ounce of wheatgrass juice this morning on an > empty stomach. It made him sick where he thought he had to vomit. > > I was wondering if anybody had this experience and if there is > anything I need to do different. > > I grew the grass on organic compost and manure and the seeds where > organic as well. I used spring water to water them and I have a > Champion juicer. I know Champion is not the perfect juicer for > wheatgrass but it did ok. > > All your help would be greatly appreciated. > > > > > > Anette > > visit the Dscho Utra Tibetans > > www.tibetanterriers.de > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2003 Report Share Posted August 10, 2003 Can you please describe the papertowel method? Re: wheatgrass wheat grass can be grown by using non-bleached paper towel (or peat moss mix) indoors. it may help to grow juicier grass as well as make handling easier (cleaner). use 'kelp powder etc.' as nutrition for them, but 'regular' water is fine for watering. the reaction he's been experienced is normal, yet good sign for cleaning the system. putting wheat grass juice in blended natural fruit juice is an great idea to start enjoying. i find it's more important to know it's 'enjoyable' than thinking its bitterness. (feel stronger, energetic, sleep better....) best luck, aya' ps 4 years ago my husband had also bad condition--- on the waiting list for the lungs transplant* wheatgrass > Hi, > > I just joint this list. > > Yesterday I received my first order from the to grow my > own wheatgrass. > > I have a small crop growing right now and made my first juice today. > > My husband has been very ill since the beginning of April and was > diagnosed with Crohn's disease. He lost 64 pounds and is on prednisone > and imuran. > > I served him about one ounce of wheatgrass juice this morning on an > empty stomach. It made him sick where he thought he had to vomit. > > I was wondering if anybody had this experience and if there is > anything I need to do different. > > I grew the grass on organic compost and manure and the seeds where > organic as well. I used spring water to water them and I have a > Champion juicer. I know Champion is not the perfect juicer for > wheatgrass but it did ok. > > All your help would be greatly appreciated. > > > > > > Anette > > visit the Dscho Utra Tibetans > > www.tibetanterriers.de > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 11, 2003 Report Share Posted August 11, 2003 i use only non-bleached paper towel instead of using soil. it's the idea i learned from this community also! using paper towel as " double " (2) seems to create the closest environment to soil. (about five paper towel folded in tow) after soak & wash the berries i put them in the strainer and placed them in wok (or whatever bigger than the strainer ) put lid then place it on top of stove (no fire, of course*) it's (i'd think) original idea, but it promotes the berries grow faster and much juicer! (because it's slightly warmer there) wash berries 2~3 times a day & return to wok / most likely 2 days later we have berries ready to be spread on tope of ''wet paper towel''. cover--wait 2days--take the cover off--wait to grow by giving them water once a day (you don't want give water too much~fungus etc problems~ it's the same method we use with soil growing. additionally, after cutting first butch i throw the wheat grass mat on top of soil out side. they grow back again there. then i harvest second, finally i this time peel the mat from the soil and put it in compost* non bleached paper towel is welcomed! i'm sure depend on seed-kind or climate the best way of growing wheat grass may require different idea each time. i hope you find your *best way* and more than anything you and yours wellness. best wishes, aya' ps if anything i wasn't clear please let me know* i'll try to write again. wheatgrass > > > > Hi, > > > > I just joint this list. > > > > Yesterday I received my first order from the to grow my > > own wheatgrass. > > > > I have a small crop growing right now and made my first juice today. > > > > My husband has been very ill since the beginning of April and was > > diagnosed with Crohn's disease. He lost 64 pounds and is on prednisone > > > and imuran. > > > > I served him about one ounce of wheatgrass juice this morning on an > > empty stomach. It made him sick where he thought he had to vomit. > > > > I was wondering if anybody had this experience and if there is > > anything I need to do different. > > > > I grew the grass on organic compost and manure and the seeds where > > organic as well. I used spring water to water them and I have a > > Champion juicer. I know Champion is not the perfect juicer for > > wheatgrass but it did ok. > > > > All your help would be greatly appreciated. > > > > > > > > > > > > Anette > > > > visit the Dscho Utra Tibetans > > > > www.tibetanterriers.de > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2003 Report Share Posted September 19, 2003 According to Ann Wigmore and others, when you cut the grass you should cut it all. The first cutting has all the vitamins and minerals that were released in the sprouting of the seed. If you allow it to grow again you are not getting the same as you did from the first cutting, and like Ali, I think the grasses are hurt! I cut my grasses to about 1/2'' from the ground, and juice them. I then turn over the grass matt and replant, using the previous root mat for food for the next batch. Then i compost it after that. I do not know if it really helps, but thats how I do it.) Joanne L. Olds Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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