Hello! Thank you for these videos! Would you mind recommending a newer textbook covering a general view of fungal physiology? Does anything spring to mind?
Okay! I'm studying a fungal protein for my PhD so if you can recommend any review articles that you think might be helpful, I'd really appreciate it. Either way, thank you for the lovely videos!@@vandavision
I'm a homesteader interested in regenerative farming. I've seen several video about mycorrhiza cultivation but those videos is using inoculum from commercial product. I'm growing diverse plants. Meanwhile not all plant are associated to the same type of mycorrhiza so I'm thinking just if I can get wild mycorrhiza spores from the nature. Do you know the best method to do this? Or even better, would you make tutorial video about this? Edit: Since I live in tropical zone, Southeast Asia, the type of mycorrhiza I need is arbuscular and unlike ectomycorrhizal unfortunately AMF doesn't produce fruiting body so.. you know.
Hello! Thank you for your interest in Mycology! So, I know one very easy method: You can take soil from undisturbed local areas and inoculate it to the soil with newly grown plants. Usually, soil is full of mycorrhizal fungi. They can establish a new association ( most probably arbascular mycorrhiza) with plant roots ! 🍄
Amazing video❤ very clear! Thank you!
You're so welcome!
Hello! Thank you for these videos! Would you mind recommending a newer textbook covering a general view of fungal physiology? Does anything spring to mind?
Hi! Oh... usually, I use only articles for preparation of my videos or for general knowledge. So it is hard to recommend something specific 🍄
Okay! I'm studying a fungal protein for my PhD so if you can recommend any review articles that you think might be helpful, I'd really appreciate it. Either way, thank you for the lovely videos!@@vandavision
Thank you! Sure, I'll look for articles. Which proteins do you study?
I'm a homesteader interested in regenerative farming.
I've seen several video about mycorrhiza cultivation but those videos is using inoculum from commercial product.
I'm growing diverse plants. Meanwhile not all plant are associated to the same type of mycorrhiza so I'm thinking just if I can get wild mycorrhiza spores from the nature.
Do you know the best method to do this? Or even better, would you make tutorial video about this?
Edit:
Since I live in tropical zone, Southeast Asia, the type of mycorrhiza I need is arbuscular and unlike ectomycorrhizal unfortunately AMF doesn't produce fruiting body so.. you know.
Hello! Thank you for your interest in Mycology! So, I know one very easy method: You can take soil from undisturbed local areas and inoculate it to the soil with newly grown plants. Usually, soil is full of mycorrhizal fungi. They can establish a new association ( most probably arbascular mycorrhiza) with plant roots ! 🍄
Awesome video
Glad you enjoyed it 🍄😅
Amazing!
Thanks!🍄🍄🍄