hmmm, maybe your myco has trichodermas in it as well, those do help with things like that, I know endo myco and ecto myco don't do a whole lot minus expanding your soil web and help with phosphorus assimilation.
yes its like a real curse type phenomenon, & yes its the best complete myco/tricho + beneficial bacteria combo i can find here in australia, im considering travelling the long distance(1000 miles) to personally ask the ginger farmers who had this affliction how they dealt with it, no good phoning as no one wants to bother over the phone, thanks for your advice bro, im sucking up any info i can find about what can be done about it cheers!
nearest i can identify it is a form of fusarium/pythium from what ive seen of the root system, doesnt get above the soil line, even if i removed and replaced the soil in the outdoor grow area the fungi will
nearest i can identify it is a form of fusarium/pythium from what ive seen of the root system, doesnt get above the soil line, even if i removed and replaced the soil in the outdoor grow area the fungi will just creep over the new ground from the surrounding area which is all infected, i think i need to find a specific targeted treatment for it...
Have you been through this thread? https://www.rollitup.org/t/guide-to-getting-rid-of-root-rot.347697/
thanks i will look into it....after checking it out he is really focusing on indoor grow areas & not outdoors, it is good info for indoors but outdoors is a different kettle of fish, it is acres of outdoor area im concerned with, cheers bro, ps sorry joe, didnt mean to hijack your thread with my shitty issues
might need a nuke on the whole area, let it lie dormant for about 20k yrs, hopefully the curse will eventually die off?
I read that bad cases of fusarium outdoors, if you left the area dormant for 5 years it would be ok after
ive noticed its morphing every few yrs while i try to battle it, up until 2 yrs ago i could grow in the clay soil in the ground with a small amount of success, but not in pots using potting mix at all, but now i cannot grow in the ground with the clay soil...none live, but if i mix in compost & myco/tricho like crazy i can get some success? anyways im glad now i can grow in pots using the previous mentioned mixes, havnt been able to grow in pots for over 10yrs until this yr...ffs
They are beautiful Joe
Thanks for sharing that mo. She's beautiful. How often did/do you water/feed her? I'm so glad I transplanted them into 5 gallon pots instead of leaving them in the 2 gallon pots. They would've been pissed, especially since they shot up another foot plus after transplant. I hope I can grow this strain outdoors like you one day.Here is what my Purple Haze looked like:
Cheers,
Mo
Aloe plants dont really get rootbound that I see. They are literally crammed in a few pots here no issues. Never seen that tbh except right after transplant. But if new growth all ok just pull off those fingers which are dying. My wife says they require stimulation to grow just like other plants so prune back regularly....They use aloe for drinks here, good for the gut, cools stomach down
