The plant on the right was treated with AntiStress alone. The plant on the left was not treated.	Mildews and fungi infestations reproduce by spores which are broadcast into the air. If the existing colonies are covered by a membrane, they are unable to easily broadcast spores, while airborne spores coming from other sources find the membrane unsuitable to new colonisation. Grown and maintained under the same conditions, these roses were cut-back to ground level during winter. In the spring, they were both infected by powdery mildew (fungi.)
The tomato seedlings above are growing in the same arid environment, but the plant on the right was treated with AntiStress before transplanting. The plant on the left is untreated. AntiStress allows the plant to put its energy into growth and production rather than struggling to stay alive. Laboratory tests show that plantlets treated with AntiStress (@ 20:1 dilution) before transplanting produce plants which are larger, heavier and healthier than the untreated plants. At 30 days, the trial results show: 17% more leaves; 23% taller, 42% heavier, and 21% more survivors than in the controls. The researchers also noticed significantly more dry matter and more extensive root systems in the treated plants, apparently due to enhanced photosynthesis. (Trial results available on request.)