mycorrhiza fungi

[britewire]

The mycorrhiza fungi are specific group of fungi that act as a symbiot with the plant. In exchange for glucose that the plant produces it will take over and help the plant with a couple of important tasks like:

-Taking in nutrients
-Taking in water
-Soil structure improvement
-Better resistancy against diseases and "bad" fungi

The mycorrhiza looks like a net through the ground and acts like additional rooting. I've been experimenting with it for a while now and I get much better results since.

You might want to look in to it.

Source: www.mycorrhiza.com/

greetz,

Britewire

britewire Reviewed by britewire on 02-28-2006. mycorrhiza fungi The mycorrhiza fungi are specific group of fungi that act as a symbiot with the plant. In exchange for glucose that the plant produces it will take over and help the plant with a couple of important tasks like: -Taking in nutrients -Taking in water -Soil structure improvement -Better resistancy against diseases and "bad" fungi The mycorrhiza looks like a net through the ground and acts like additional rooting. I've been experimenting with it for a while now and I get much better Rating: 5

[turtle420]

Interesting... I'm reading...

[britewire]

In America or Canada you can order it at advancednutrients.com under the name Piranha.

[karmaxul]

I mix it in with beneficial bacillus in my fertilizer along with other biochemicals. The new high times issue is going to be an all organic issue and you should be able to see my ad in the issue. I have info on it under resources on my web page www.gorillagrow.org It is truely wonderfull as long as you have a pure culture. Some products do not use a pure culture and it will kill your clones I found out. Never tryed Piranha
One love
c

[alchemiser]

Great to meet some more exponents of the truly remarkable Mycorrhizal fungi :thumbsup:

Strange no memtion of how the latent 2nd trichome pathway is activated by the fungi

[karmaxul]

Actinomycete Gk. aktis - ray, mukes - fungus.

Group of heterotropic filamentous eubacteria tending to form extremely fine ramified mycelia. They multiply by mere breaking of the mycelium or by hyphae. The most common genera in soil (Streptomyces and Nocardia) are particularly able to degrade organic substances which cannot easily by decomposed, thereby producing vitamins and antibiotics. Being aerobic, their presence in a soil signifies good structure and good aeration. They can be symbiotic with some higher plants such as Alnus and Myrica

One love
c

[alchemiser]

This site describes the Mycorrhizas very nicely. :thumbsup:

http://www.ffp.csiro.au/research/mycorrhiza/