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Tr : Fwd: Banana

moussa njoya
À folefacksteve@yahoo.frMoi
déc 2 à 10h51 PM
----- Mail transféré -----

 A transmettre  aux responsables du Carbap en test avec le produit

AZOMITE.
Merci bien.
Njoya

Le Lundi 2 décembre 2013 23h04, Doug Fodge <dougfodge@gmail.com> a écrit :

""""""""""""Hi Doug,
The Ecuadorian banana work is on the Azo website, and the chain of search is
like this:
 
Header Bar - click "Products"
then select "Soil Amendment Issues"
then select  "Vine, Citrus and Fruit Crop Resources""
Banana Research Study, Ecuador. (The English language version.)
 
So, your blokes in Camaroon can look at it for themselves, directly on the site.
 
Just to make your life easier I have also attached my original translation into
English. 
 
I have also attached a Shutterfly I unearthed, with photos of the Tenerife visit. I
had forgotten about it........!!!
You may, perhaps, want to use one or two photos from it for your Cameroon
people.
Here is an updated version of what I previously wrote about the Shutterfly:
 
Micronised Azomite, sprayed onto banana leaves very effectively eliminates
the effects of white fly deposits. White fly is a big problem in Tenerife, but I
don't know if it is in Camaroon.
We sprayed a dispersion of Micronised Azomite, at 4% w/w in just water, at
very high pressure, paying particular attention to the undersides of the banana
leaves, where the white fly leaves its deposits. You will not find the sticky
deposits on the tops of the banana leaves..
Take a look at the second lot of photos (17 - 27) shown in:  
 
Azomite: http://share.shutterfly.com/action/welcome?sid=0EbuG7Vw0cMX4g
 
Photo CIMG0092 is me getting ready to give a lecture in the conference room of
the biggest banana grower and packer in the Canary Isles. This is before the
audience arrived.
 
0084 is a general view of a major banana plantation in Tenerife. Bananas there
are grown in "casas sombras" which are made of open-weave cloth. The
"shade houses" are meant to do 3 things, viz: reduce the effect of the intense
sunlight, cut down on the force of the wind, which is very strong in the Canary
Isles (in fact one of the islands is called "Fuerteventura" which, translated from
the rather peculiar version of Spanish they speak in the Canaries, means
"Strong Wind,") and, finally, to try to keep out the white fly. The cloth does not
keep out the flies.
 
0085a shows the sticky, white deposits left by mosca blanca. This deposit
damages the banana leaves a lot. Azomite removes the deposits (which dry up
and fall off,) and, following this application, the underside of the leaf that
previously had white fly deposits, shows no damage at all. This is a "before"
photo, but nobody thought to take a snap of "after." You know how that
goes..........!!!
 
0085 shows an area damaged by white fly.
 
0086 shows us taking the decision on how to attack the white fly problem. It
worked. The 2 gentlemen are/were my distributors. One had a nervous
breakdown, but the other one is still extant.
 
Hope this helps.
 
Cheers,
Paul."""""""""""""""""
 

 
Hi Doug,
I only have 2 things, the Ecuadorian work, done by Eduard Martillo, and the
trials carried out in Tenerife, showing that Azo, sprayed onto the leaves, got rid
of the sticky deposits from white fly, on the underside of the banana leaves,
leaving zero damage to the leaf itself.
The white fly info was not recorded or photographed, it was merely reported to
me verbally, and I think you already have my translation into English of "The
Hammer's" work.
However, just let me know what I can send you and I will do so, no problem.
Cheers,
Paul. 
 

--
Doug Fodge
dougfodge@gmail.com
DF International, L.L.C.
7308 Righters Mill Road
Rockville, Maryland 20855 USA
Tel/FAX: (001) 301 926 1457
Mobile: (001) 301 919-5208
www.dfinternational.com
www.AQUATIZE.COM

----- Mail transféré -----

 A transmettre  aux responsables 

Le Lundi 2 décembre 2013 23h04, Doug Fodge <dougfodge@gmail.com> a écrit :

""""""""""""Hi Doug,
The Ecuadorian banana work is on the Azo website, and the chain of search is
like this:
 
Header Bar - click "Products"
then select "Soil Amendment Issues"
then select  "Vine, Citrus and Fruit Crop Resources""
Banana Research Study, Ecuador. (The English language version.)
 
So, your blokes in Camaroon can look at it for themselves, directly on the site.
 
Just to make your life easier I have also attached my original translation into
English. 
 
I have also attached a Shutterfly I unearthed, with photos of the Tenerife visit. I
had forgotten about it........!!!
You may, perhaps, want to use one or two photos from it for your Cameroon
people.
Here is an updated version of what I previously wrote about the Shutterfly:
 
Micronised Azomite, sprayed onto banana leaves very effectively eliminates
the effects of white fly deposits. White fly is a big problem in Tenerife, but I
don't know if it is in Camaroon.
We sprayed a dispersion of Micronised Azomite, at 4% w/w in just water, at
very high pressure, paying particular attention to the undersides of the banana
leaves, where the white fly leaves its deposits. You will not find the sticky
deposits on the tops of the banana leaves..
Take a look at the second lot of photos (17 - 27) shown in:  
 
Azomite: http://share.shutterfly.com/action/welcome?sid=0EbuG7Vw0cMX4g
 
Photo CIMG0092 is me getting ready to give a lecture in the conference room of
the biggest banana grower and packer in the Canary Isles. This is before the
audience arrived.
 
0084 is a general view of a major banana plantation in Tenerife. Bananas there
are grown in "casas sombras" which are made of open-weave cloth. The
"shade houses" are meant to do 3 things, viz: reduce the effect of the intense
sunlight, cut down on the force of the wind, which is very strong in the Canary
Isles (in fact one of the islands is called "Fuerteventura" which, translated from
the rather peculiar version of Spanish they speak in the Canaries, means
"Strong Wind,") and, finally, to try to keep out the white fly. The cloth does not
keep out the flies.
 
0085a shows the sticky, white deposits left by mosca blanca. This deposit
damages the banana leaves a lot. Azomite removes the deposits (which dry up
and fall off,) and, following this application, the underside of the leaf that
previously had white fly deposits, shows no damage at all. This is a "before"
photo, but nobody thought to take a snap of "after." You know how that
goes..........!!!
 
0085 shows an area damaged by white fly.
 
0086 shows us taking the decision on how to attack the white fly problem. It
worked. The 2 gentlemen are/were my distributors. One had a nervous
breakdown, but the other one is still extant.
 
Hope this helps.
 
Cheers,
Paul."""""""""""""""""
 

 
Hi Doug,
I only have 2 things, the Ecuadorian work, done by Eduard Martillo, and the
trials carried out in Tenerife, showing that Azo, sprayed onto the leaves, got rid
of the sticky deposits from white fly, on the underside of the banana leaves,
leaving zero damage to the leaf itself.
The white fly info was not recorded or photographed, it was merely reported to
me verbally, and I think you already have my translation into English of "The
Hammer's" work.
However, just let me know what I can send you and I will do so, no problem.
Cheers,
Paul. 
 

--
Doug Fodge
dougfodge@gmail.com
DF International, L.L.C.
7308 Righters Mill Road
Rockville, Maryland 20855 USA
Tel/FAX: (001) 301 926 1457
Mobile: (001) 301 919-5208
www.dfinternational.com
www.AQUATIZE.COM

""""""""""""Hi Doug,
The Ecuadorian banana work is on the Azo website, and the chain of search is like this:
 
Header Bar - click "Products"
then select "Soil Amendment Issues"
then select  "Vine, Citrus and Fruit Crop Resources""
Banana Research Study, Ecuador. (The English language version.)
 
So, your blokes in Camaroon can look at it for themselves, directly on the site.
 
Just to make your life easier I have also attached my original translation into English. 
 
I have also attached a Shutterfly I unearthed, with photos of the Tenerife visit. I had
forgotten about it........!!!
You may, perhaps, want to use one or two photos from it for your Cameroon people.
Here is an updated version of what I previously wrote about the Shutterfly:
 
Micronised Azomite, sprayed onto banana leaves very effectively eliminates the effects
of white fly deposits. White fly is a big problem in Tenerife, but I don't know if it is in
Camaroon.
We sprayed a dispersion of Micronised Azomite, at 4% w/w in just water, at very high
pressure, paying particular attention to the undersides of the banana leaves, where the
white fly leaves its deposits. You will not find the sticky deposits on the tops of the
banana leaves..
Take a look at the second lot of photos (17 - 27) shown in:  
 
Azomite: http://share.shutterfly.com/action/welcome?sid=0EbuG7Vw0cMX4g
 
Photo CIMG0092 is me getting ready to give a lecture in the conference room of the
biggest banana grower and packer in the Canary Isles. This is before the audience
arrived.
 
0084 is a general view of a major banana plantation in Tenerife. Bananas there are
grown in "casas sombras" which are made of open-weave cloth. The "shade houses" are
meant to do 3 things, viz: reduce the effect of the intense sunlight, cut down on the force
of the wind, which is very strong in the Canary Isles (in fact one of the islands is called
"Fuerteventura" which, translated from the rather peculiar version of Spanish they
speak in the Canaries, means "Strong Wind,") and, finally, to try to keep out the white
fly. The cloth does not keep out the flies.
 
0085a shows the sticky, white deposits left by mosca blanca. This deposit damages the
banana leaves a lot. Azomite removes the deposits (which dry up and fall off,) and,
following this application, the underside of the leaf that previously had white fly
deposits, shows no damage at all. This is a "before" photo, but nobody thought to take a
snap of "after." You know how that goes..........!!!
 
0085 shows an area damaged by white fly.
 
0086 shows us taking the decision on how to attack the white fly problem. It worked.
The 2 gentlemen are/were my distributors. One had a nervous breakdown, but the other
one is still extant.
 
Hope this helps.
 
Cheers,
Paul."""""""""""""""""
 
 
Hi Doug,
I only have 2 things, the Ecuadorian work, done by Eduard Martillo, and the trials
carried out in Tenerife, showing that Azo, sprayed onto the leaves, got rid of the sticky
deposits from white fly, on the underside of the banana leaves, leaving zero damage to
the leaf itself.
The white fly info was not recorded or photographed, it was merely reported to me
verbally, and I think you already have my translation into English of "The Hammer's"
work.
However, just let me know what I can send you and I will do so, no problem.
Cheers,
Paul. 
 

--
Doug Fodge
dougfodge@gmail.com
DF International, L.L.C.
7308 Righters Mill Road
Rockville, Maryland 20855 USA
Tel/FAX: (001) 301 926 1457
Mobile: (001) 301 919-5208
www.dfinternational.com
www.AQUATIZE.COM

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