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Competitive Dissolving & Crystallization in Soil
By Joakim Forssman, Section News Posted on Mon Dec 17, 2007 at 10:22:20 PM PST
I have through statistical analysis of soil samples from north of Sweden found several interesting phenomena where elements that form less soluble compounds outcompete more soluble compounds. This cause a characteristic gain in plant-nutrition and transport of ions down the height-curve.

I have recently discovered several interesting phenomena indicating Competitive Solving and Crystallization in soils of northern Sweden, the most interesting outcome is the conclusion that non-nutrients like titanium, lead, barium and zirconium cause a release of nutrients like magnesium, calcium, iron and phosphor yielding a positive plant nutrition-effect. This resulted in the theory of competitive solving & crystallization, where hard to solve compounds outcompete more soluble compounds in deficiency of negative ions. Please read more here I am interested in developing a research collaboration on this topic. Joakim Forssman

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