G
Gorillachaz
- 16
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Yeah I got it from my local spot one day just wanted to give it a test run. What product would you recommend as a replacement?That 1oz bottle cost $15.00. Not such a huge loss.
Typically I would have applied it directly to the roots but I’ve already fucked around and put my plants into their final pots and I can’t really risk any more stress. Just got the Bluelab PH pen and hoping to correct stunted growth from PH issues.Allow me to check that for you. It makes loads of sense to establish a mycorrhiza/plant relationship. To be honest I’m not sure if your growing liquid culture the plant will benefit all that much.
I’ll reply back. All good!
I recently read that it shouldn't be used for plants in the ground. That's because the native microbes will compete with it, and win.Outdoors
You know @Zill , that makes a ton of sense, I got a small container and for the life of me its never done crap in side by side regardless of how I applied. Only in one instance where things were fubar did it ever appear to help.Great white contains nothing but bacillus spores. Useless crap.
Are you sure about that? The manufacturer claims it has both endomycorrhiza and ectomycorrhiza. Are you saying they're lying?Great white contains nothing but bacillus spores. Useless crap.
Endomycorrhiza
Glomus aggregatum – 83 props per gram
Glomus intraradices – 83 props per gram
Glomus mosseae – 83 props per gram
Glomus etunicatum – 83 props per gram
Glomus clarum – 11 props per gram
Glomus monosporum – 11 props per gram
Paraglomus brazilianum – 11 props per gram
Glomus deserticola – 11 props per gram
Gigaspora margarita – 11 props per gram
Ectomycorrhiza
Pisolithus tinctorious – 187,875 propagules per gram
Rhizopogon luteolus – 5,219 props per gram
Rhizopogon fulvigleba – 5,219 props per gram
Rhizopogon villosullus – 5,219 props per gram
Rhizopogon amylopogon – 5,219 props per gram
Scleroderma citrinum – 5,219 props per gram
Scleroderma cepa – 5,219 props per gram
Bacteria
Azotobacter chroococcum – 525,000 CFU’s per gram
Bacillus subtilis – 525,000 CFU’s per gram
Bacillus licheniformis – 525,000 CFU’s per gram
Bacillus azotoformans – 525,000 CFU’s per gram
Bacillus megaterium – 525,000 CFU’s per gram
Bacillus coagulans – 525,000 CFU’s per gram
Bacillus pumilus – 525,000 CFU’s per gram
Bacillus amyloliquefaciens – 525,000 CFU’s per gram
Paenibacillus durum – 525,000 CFU’s per gram
Paenibacillus polymyxa – 525,000 CFU’s per gram
Pseudomonas aureofaciens – 525,000 CFU’s per gram
Pseudomonas fluorescens – 525,000 CFU’s per gram
Contains the following 3 species
Trichoderma koningii-187,875 CFU’s per gram
Trichoderma harzianum-125,250 CFU’s per gram
Saccharomyces cerevisiae – 525,000 CFU’s per gram
Same here.Not sure if it works all the week in liquid culture.
I've read that products like this are not for use in a garden. So, you're right about that.I grow in my vegetable garden. I’m not too concerned with root fungi out there. But it makes loads of sense if growers begin with sterilized or even pasteurized soil.
I have been well, how have you been?Canna!,
How you been, my friend.
I am very much into all sorts of mashed fermented teas. That makes sooo much more sense than adding molasses. But wait, what is doing the fermenting? Is it simply endogenous microbes already on the vegtable material being mashed? I found a mycorrhizal product I posted a few lines above. That one actually continua’s fungal spores and not bacteria. If I was go into use the product I would use that one. If one starts off using pasteurized or sterilized soil it makes sense to add back beneficial fungi.
Your buddy,
Zill.
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