Mycorrhiza Fungi...why you should get to know them...

DonTesla

Well-Known Member
Dude I live in Condo, on 3rd floor without elevator.. If you can see my soil smuggling action you will be amaised..
oh shit, nice, lol, respect my friend, respect. Reminds me of the DonPetro stories I recall about him crawling under houses and through crazy tunnels to get to his lovelies..The things we do for the things we love / need eh..
 

Dutchieman420

Well-Known Member
I'm using AN ph perfrct line of nutes with pre fert soil.. How can I use it (mychro) and what brand??

I am using G&B organics for citrus trees! It's done the job not only for my indoor buds but my outdoor veggies as well. Very effective and only 9$ at the hydroshop
 

BRANDON77

Well-Known Member
I recently switched from Hydro to using fox farms coco loco and ocean forest. I recently ran out of great white, and will be replacing with mykos and using compost teas (I studied this sites sticky). I plan to add in, hydrolized fish and kelp extract to my compost tea. What else can I use to bring up the micro-organisms to create a solid food web. Using soil is much different than hydro (im fairly new). Would love some advice? azos maybe?
 

redzi

Well-Known Member
I have ran ocean forest with and without mykos and would have to say that they must do a decent job at getting a healthy mix of needed bacteria because I see no difference when using great white. When the plant is moving towards flowering is when I get some return on $$$ for the liquid mykos mixed with kelp extract. The down side is that the fungus gnats love it to.
 

Dutchieman420

Well-Known Member
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I recently switched from Hydro to using fox farms coco loco and ocean forest. I recently ran out of great white, and will be replacing with mykos and using compost teas (I studied this sites sticky). I plan to add in, hydrolized fish and kelp extract to my compost tea. What else can I use to bring up the micro-organisms to create a solid food web. Using soil is much different than hydro (im fairly new). Would love some advice? azos maybe?
There is a few different micorgs that can be beneficial. This dr Earth Nitrogen fixing soil inoculant is great to Kickstart at veg
 

ANC

Well-Known Member
I just make a pile of lawn clippings, after a while you can dig out pure white mycelium covered bits from the bottom.
The compost I use also comes pre-inoculated.It is pretty important if your compost contains lots of wood. (not ideal, but not a deal breaker)
 

Nugachino

Well-Known Member
I'm still trying to source some myco or something that I can plant with it in it. Bloody straya mate.
 

calliandra

Well-Known Member
I just make a pile of lawn clippings, after a while you can dig out pure white mycelium covered bits from the bottom.
The compost I use also comes pre-inoculated.It is pretty important if your compost contains lots of wood. (not ideal, but not a deal breaker)
That white "mycelium" in your clippings is much more likely to be actinobacteria, as fresh lawn clippings are relatively high in nitrogen - not the environment beneficial saprophytic fungi (which is the kind you will have in that woody compost) like.

100% not mycorrhizal fungi though, since by and large mycorrhizal fungi only grow in the company of living roots (although scientists have found switchers, who can live on their own until a root comes along).
 
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