Author Maughs
07-07-2004, 04:13 PM
Hello to everyone... My name is Rick Maughs the Author of Medical Marijuana Clinics 2004...
We helped 1,023 people get legal Last year if anybody needs to get legal get ahold of us by calling our hotline 1-800-851-3761
We are currently working with 109 Doctors and Clinics.
For more info: http://medicalmarijuanaguide.com/
If you would like to triple your yield. This could very much help the Medical Marijuana Growers.
Mycorrhizal application is brought to you by Rick Maughs the author of Medical Marijuana Guide 2004... See the difference that a mycorrhizal inoculation will make. IF YOU EVER GROW WITH IT ONCE YOU WILL NEVER GROW WITHOUT IT AGAIN... Go To MSN, GOOGLE or any Search engine and type in BUY MYCORRHIZAL...
Do I Need Mycorrhizae?
Medical Marijuana Guide 2004 mycorrhizal inoculants are used as amendments, injectables, hydroponics, and bare root preparations to inoculate plants and trees with live beneficial fungi when transplanting, and for treating established trees in decline. Humic acids, biostimulants, beneficial bacteria, sea kelp, yucca extracts and organic soil conditioners are added to promote rapid root development. To reduce transplant stress and increase watering maintenance up to 80%, and to slow release all soluable parts of our formulation 40 trace elements and micro nutrients are added. A 1/2 cup application applied to the root system will innoculate that plant for the duration of its life. To put it to you straight this one time inoculation will take you through three revegetation cycles of a mothers plant.
Medical Marijuana Guide 2004 mycorrhizal inoculants is a granular material containing mycorrhizal germination fungi that colonize roots and extend into the surrounding soil forming a essential link between plant and soil resources. About 80% of the worlds plant species form mycorrhiza with these beneficial endomycorrhizal fungi. Working together, beneficial mycorrhizal and tricoderma fungi expand into the surrounding soil and greatly increase the root's ability to absorb water, nutrients, improve yields and plant health.
General Discussion
Medical Marijuana Guide 2004 mycorrhizal inoculants are formulated as transplant soil amendments, injectables, and bare root preparations to inoculate landscape trees and shrubs, flower beds, established trees and shrubs and bare root seedlings with live beneficial mycorrhizal fungi. The inoculant contains highly selected strains of low host specificity endo- and ectomycorrhizae fungi that will quickly colonize the roots of new transplants to provide the best possible conditions for the roots to become mycorrhizal during the establishment period and beyond. The mycorrhizal inoculants are combined with humic acids, biostimulants, beneficial bacteria, soluble sea kelp, yucca plant extracts and organic soil conditioners to promote rapid root development. For convenience, consistency, and to reduce waste, transplant products are available in pre-measured, labeled bottles.
What Does Mycorrhizae Do
The full story of what effect mycorrhizal roots have on plants is still evolving. To date we know that some plants cannot live without mycorrhizal roots. We also know there are a few obscure plants that do not need mycorrhizae. Most brassicas, for example, which include broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, and cauliflower do not associate with mycorrhizae. But the fact is that nearly all plant life is dependent on the association of mycorrhizae and plant roots. Mycorrhizae grow through the soil by extending its hyphea, which are the "roots" of the fungus, into the soil or soil-less application. These "roots" are extremely fiberious and engulf every tiny crack and cranny in the soil to absorb water, and nutrients in solution, and give this solution to the roots of the plant. We have seen up to 80% increase in plant roots and micro roots. Bringing you much more oxygen and nutrients to your plants life cycle!!!
The only food source for mycorrhizae comes from the plant. Thus, if anything begins to slow the food source, the mycorrhizae becomes more active, and aggressive, to feed its host - the roots of the plant. This is why plants in stressed conditions benefit from mycorrhizal roots. Regardless of the cause, i.e., drought, heat, high salt, wind burn, freeze, parasites, negative organisms, etc., mycorrhizae has evolved to bring relief to the plant. Mycorrhizae is a natural phenomenon.
To give you an idea of how mysterious this fungus is in 1996, the USDA Agricultural Research Service reported their findings on a study where young trees were planted next to mature trees. The scientist studied where the foods feeding the young trees was coming from. What they discovered was unexpected, yet very natural. A great deal of the food supplied to the young trees actually came from the mature trees through the transfer of foods at the hyphea level between the hyphea of the mature trees and that of the mycorrhizae associated with the young trees. Although no one has yet given good scientific fact for this to have occurred, isn't the parent feeding the child a natural, predictable phenomenon?
Why Inoculate
The reason we need to inoculate is because standard nursery and landscape practices have largely ignored this whole part of a complete plant system. Horticultural classes in our universities and technical schools give little attention to the topic of mycorrhizae - but this is changing rapidly. Commercially speaking our focus has been on quantity, not quality. Because of the pressure the typical nurserymen has to turn inventory, little, if any attention, has been given to the natural health of the plant. As a result of this viewpoint the nursery industry has been producing, and selling, plants that are not naturally complete. Because nearly all plants are not complete without the mycorrhizal association they are relatively fragile and can quickly die if not maintained intensively. We have this perfect system available to us but we have ignored it and instead employed billions of dollars in chemicals to control growth and predators.
For more info and pictures of how to grow 2 pound indoor plants. This is a must in 7 plant States...
http://mycorrhizal.com
Rick Maughs-The author of Medical marijuana Guide 2004
We helped 1,023 people get legal Last year if anybody needs to get legal get ahold of us by calling our hotline 1-800-851-3761
We are currently working with 109 Doctors and Clinics.
For more info: http://medicalmarijuanaguide.com/
If you would like to triple your yield. This could very much help the Medical Marijuana Growers.
Mycorrhizal application is brought to you by Rick Maughs the author of Medical Marijuana Guide 2004... See the difference that a mycorrhizal inoculation will make. IF YOU EVER GROW WITH IT ONCE YOU WILL NEVER GROW WITHOUT IT AGAIN... Go To MSN, GOOGLE or any Search engine and type in BUY MYCORRHIZAL...
Do I Need Mycorrhizae?
Medical Marijuana Guide 2004 mycorrhizal inoculants are used as amendments, injectables, hydroponics, and bare root preparations to inoculate plants and trees with live beneficial fungi when transplanting, and for treating established trees in decline. Humic acids, biostimulants, beneficial bacteria, sea kelp, yucca extracts and organic soil conditioners are added to promote rapid root development. To reduce transplant stress and increase watering maintenance up to 80%, and to slow release all soluable parts of our formulation 40 trace elements and micro nutrients are added. A 1/2 cup application applied to the root system will innoculate that plant for the duration of its life. To put it to you straight this one time inoculation will take you through three revegetation cycles of a mothers plant.
Medical Marijuana Guide 2004 mycorrhizal inoculants is a granular material containing mycorrhizal germination fungi that colonize roots and extend into the surrounding soil forming a essential link between plant and soil resources. About 80% of the worlds plant species form mycorrhiza with these beneficial endomycorrhizal fungi. Working together, beneficial mycorrhizal and tricoderma fungi expand into the surrounding soil and greatly increase the root's ability to absorb water, nutrients, improve yields and plant health.
General Discussion
Medical Marijuana Guide 2004 mycorrhizal inoculants are formulated as transplant soil amendments, injectables, and bare root preparations to inoculate landscape trees and shrubs, flower beds, established trees and shrubs and bare root seedlings with live beneficial mycorrhizal fungi. The inoculant contains highly selected strains of low host specificity endo- and ectomycorrhizae fungi that will quickly colonize the roots of new transplants to provide the best possible conditions for the roots to become mycorrhizal during the establishment period and beyond. The mycorrhizal inoculants are combined with humic acids, biostimulants, beneficial bacteria, soluble sea kelp, yucca plant extracts and organic soil conditioners to promote rapid root development. For convenience, consistency, and to reduce waste, transplant products are available in pre-measured, labeled bottles.
What Does Mycorrhizae Do
The full story of what effect mycorrhizal roots have on plants is still evolving. To date we know that some plants cannot live without mycorrhizal roots. We also know there are a few obscure plants that do not need mycorrhizae. Most brassicas, for example, which include broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, and cauliflower do not associate with mycorrhizae. But the fact is that nearly all plant life is dependent on the association of mycorrhizae and plant roots. Mycorrhizae grow through the soil by extending its hyphea, which are the "roots" of the fungus, into the soil or soil-less application. These "roots" are extremely fiberious and engulf every tiny crack and cranny in the soil to absorb water, and nutrients in solution, and give this solution to the roots of the plant. We have seen up to 80% increase in plant roots and micro roots. Bringing you much more oxygen and nutrients to your plants life cycle!!!
The only food source for mycorrhizae comes from the plant. Thus, if anything begins to slow the food source, the mycorrhizae becomes more active, and aggressive, to feed its host - the roots of the plant. This is why plants in stressed conditions benefit from mycorrhizal roots. Regardless of the cause, i.e., drought, heat, high salt, wind burn, freeze, parasites, negative organisms, etc., mycorrhizae has evolved to bring relief to the plant. Mycorrhizae is a natural phenomenon.
To give you an idea of how mysterious this fungus is in 1996, the USDA Agricultural Research Service reported their findings on a study where young trees were planted next to mature trees. The scientist studied where the foods feeding the young trees was coming from. What they discovered was unexpected, yet very natural. A great deal of the food supplied to the young trees actually came from the mature trees through the transfer of foods at the hyphea level between the hyphea of the mature trees and that of the mycorrhizae associated with the young trees. Although no one has yet given good scientific fact for this to have occurred, isn't the parent feeding the child a natural, predictable phenomenon?
Why Inoculate
The reason we need to inoculate is because standard nursery and landscape practices have largely ignored this whole part of a complete plant system. Horticultural classes in our universities and technical schools give little attention to the topic of mycorrhizae - but this is changing rapidly. Commercially speaking our focus has been on quantity, not quality. Because of the pressure the typical nurserymen has to turn inventory, little, if any attention, has been given to the natural health of the plant. As a result of this viewpoint the nursery industry has been producing, and selling, plants that are not naturally complete. Because nearly all plants are not complete without the mycorrhizal association they are relatively fragile and can quickly die if not maintained intensively. We have this perfect system available to us but we have ignored it and instead employed billions of dollars in chemicals to control growth and predators.
For more info and pictures of how to grow 2 pound indoor plants. This is a must in 7 plant States...
http://mycorrhizal.com
Rick Maughs-The author of Medical marijuana Guide 2004