http://www.springerlink.com/content/x884qp426v27664q/
one of a bazillion
while mineral uptake in plants is still based on theory the correlation between mineral contamination in our food chain and cancer is not
our mineral intake is from plants, plants take minerals from the environment
when you force minerals into them you make the balance unnatural
but why trust me
read an article from Joseph Heckman, Ph.D.,on heavy metals in soil and the effects on the human body and yes he addresses the outright dangers of chemical fertilizers
who is Joseph Heckman, Ph.D?
Professor of Soil Science Rutgers University, who teaches courses in Soil Fertility and Organic Crop Production. As Soil Fertility Specialist for Rutgers Cooperative Research & Extension, he serves both organic and other farmer clientele. His research focuses on soil fertility management and detection of nutrient deficiencies in agronomic and horticultural crops with a goal of optimizing mineral nutrition in support of plant and animal health. He is program chair for the Council on History, Philosophy, and Sociology of Soil Science. He has authored over 40 peer-reviewed journal articles.
http://www.dig-itmag.com/departments/soil_story/274_0_14_0_M/
one of a bazillion
while mineral uptake in plants is still based on theory the correlation between mineral contamination in our food chain and cancer is not
our mineral intake is from plants, plants take minerals from the environment
when you force minerals into them you make the balance unnatural
but why trust me
read an article from Joseph Heckman, Ph.D.,on heavy metals in soil and the effects on the human body and yes he addresses the outright dangers of chemical fertilizers
who is Joseph Heckman, Ph.D?
Professor of Soil Science Rutgers University, who teaches courses in Soil Fertility and Organic Crop Production. As Soil Fertility Specialist for Rutgers Cooperative Research & Extension, he serves both organic and other farmer clientele. His research focuses on soil fertility management and detection of nutrient deficiencies in agronomic and horticultural crops with a goal of optimizing mineral nutrition in support of plant and animal health. He is program chair for the Council on History, Philosophy, and Sociology of Soil Science. He has authored over 40 peer-reviewed journal articles.
http://www.dig-itmag.com/departments/soil_story/274_0_14_0_M/