So often people will first ask "What does Radionics DO?"

I have really puzzled over that question. I think what they are really asking is "what use would an understanding of radionics do for me?"

Radionics is actually a field of study. It is the study of the subtle patterning behind physical form and most people have not even thought of that, a blueprint, how curious!

So radionics doesn't really DO anything, but helps you to do quite a lot. It sort of "opens the door" to a whole new view of living form. I love doing things that are quite remarkable . . . but still are understandable.

It's sort of like the experiences that technology give us, like going to the movies on Netflix or face timing someone across the world.

This is an interesting interview with Peter Kelly, who was my first instructor in radionics. Peter trained many farmers to use radionics on a 2 dial 2 bank Hieronymus-type instrument. I worked as one of his instructors in the 1980s and learned much at Interdimensional Sciences in Georgia.

When I get to the lecture on pests and the LFR strategy for managing insects in

In my opinion, the best way to learn

• . . . about the subtle fields
• . . . about your equipment (or device)
• . . . about your farm (and sustainability)
• . . . and about your own abilities . . .

is to start with a project. One that is of interest, that you are committed to (and can be objective about). Make it challenging but small so you can accurately observe the response to the radionics.

I do think classes are great, give you lots of ideas (and new perspectives). But your experience will teach you more tha anything else.

In this project with potatoes last year (2020) I was working with the growth cycles to speed up and increase yield. I had never seen large potato seed so I decided to tune the seed cycle. It was August and I had gotten a nice harvest of (early) tubers. The blooming started again and this is the result!