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Subject: mycorrhizal
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Location
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Message
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Date Posted
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| Slim |
Whitehall Montana
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I used 2 lb in my 700 square ft patch last year.My question is,will any of the fungi survive the winter?Is there a real need to add more next spring other the around the root ball?
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10/8/2014 6:30:28 PM
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| Stan |
Puyallup, WA
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I'm sure that there are many opinions about how much myco to use, but I would use about five pounds each year in your patch. About one pound in the original planting area and then a teaspoon full at each leaf junction as the main and secondary's grow out.
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10/8/2014 7:02:21 PM
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| Slim |
Whitehall Montana
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Thank you Stan
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10/8/2014 7:15:11 PM
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| Tad12 |
Seattle, WA
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They will survive, they exist naturally in soil. Best practice in my opinion would be to plant a cover crop that also has the same mycorrhizal association. Here's an interesting study on cover crops and myco http://hortsci.ashspublications.org/content/46/7/985.abstract
Keep in mind that g. intraradices is the main species of myco for pumpkins, along with g. mossae.
This link has an related paragraph on page 6, I can't cut and paste it because it's a pdf. Definitely worth the read though relating to mycorrhizal fungi and P availability to early plants. https://www.idmarch.org/document/Glomus+intraradices/Hti-show/
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10/8/2014 11:41:39 PM
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| Slim |
Whitehall Montana
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Thanks Tad 12
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10/10/2014 10:06:10 PM
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| Total Posts: 5 |
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