Huh?Old wife tale, is rusty nails for iron, it does not work, need iron that tree can use.
Huh?Old wife tale, is rusty nails for iron, it does not work, need iron that tree can use.
Don't worry, you aren't killing them..................they weren't alive when you got them. (have seen several reports of universities who studied them and they aren't real promising).....
I'm still iffy on introducing mycorrhizae. but there is a lot of work going into developing better bio-stimulants, so hopefully in the coming years I'll feel more confident that the little guys aren't just dying as soon as I introduce them.
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well, we only just started integrating more biostims and PGRs into our treatment regimes in the last two years, so i don't have a lot of data yet. I am more convinced of the benifits of Paclobutrazol than anything else.Curious, what biostimulates do you use that you've found success with?
the longevity of beneficial bacteria seem to be more promising for sure. it's so tough tho, going to seminars about these new techniques and half of it feels a little like a song and dance, you know? I think the mycorrihizae that are naturally produced and packaged have shown to be a lot tougher to being introduced into a landscape. But that is so so so much more expensive and also restricts application to time of planting. The vat grown myco is definitely all cozy until they all die when suddenly they are exposed to the world outside of a carefully regulated vat.have seen several reports of universities who studied them and they aren't real promising)
Oh sorry, specifically Arborjet's Cytogro and Shortstop 2SC, and the Roots line of products. Last year I used the RootSaver and BioPack Plus products, I'll see this spring how those trees look.Curious, what biostimulates do you use that you've found success with?
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