Ownership Disclosure
electroculturegardening.org is owned by the same team as Thrive Garden, a garden store that sells copper electroculture antennas and decorative copper plant stakes.
On this page
Who owns this site
This library and Thrive Garden share an owner. Thrive Garden sells the Tesla Coil antenna packs, the Copper Butterfly stakes and a Christofleau-style apparatus, all listed in its electroculture collection (a store we own). When you buy something after following a store link from this site, the business that owns the site earns money from that sale.
How we link to products
Store links appear only on the pages that discuss those products: the home page, the antenna and copper stake pages, and the Justin Christofleau page, which mentions the store's Christofleau-style apparatus. Apart from that one page, history, science and evidence pages carry no store links. Every page with a store link opens with a short ownership note, and every link and button in the text is marked as a store we own. Prices are taken from the store's own product pages, dated October 2026, and labelled as the store's prices.
Videos on this site
Three product pages show a video from Thrive Garden's YouTube channel: the Tesla coil antenna, copper butterfly stakes and antenna designs pages. Each video's caption says it comes from the channel of a store owned by the same team as this site, and that claims made in the video are the store's own.
Other pages show videos from outside gardening, science and education channels, chosen because they are relevant to the page: garden trials with a comparison bed, history and science explainers, and how-to builds. We do not use videos from channels that sell electroculture devices, and we leave out videos built on suppression stories or health claims. Their captions say they are outside videos and that the views in them are the creator's own; some reach different conclusions from ours, and we link them anyway.
How we handle the store's claims
The store's descriptions of what its antennas do are the store's observations, not evidence, and we say so on the page. Product pages present the antennas as a low-cost experiment and as durable copper garden stakes, and each one sends readers to How to Test Electroculture in Your Own Garden so they can judge for themselves. The weak state of the evidence is stated plainly, with a link to Does Electroculture Work?
What we don't do
- Claim that any antenna has been shown in a controlled study to raise yields, repel pests or replace fertilizer.
- Publish reviews, ratings, customer stories or garden results we can't show.
- Link to other stores or accept payment from other companies to mention them.
- Hide the connection: it is stated beside every store link and on the about page.
The terms of use explain how prices and evidence labels should be read.
More help: see our electroculture gardening.