Here is a really in-depth look at myco in general. I went through to see what companies have the highest species count etc. gardeningincanada.net/mycorrhizae-houseplant-owners/ Here is the product I am using in this video: geni.us/hRcDhU
It would be awesome to see a video specifically for trees, like is using a fungi oriented compost/compost tea works, how to emulate their ecosystem like whats the ecosystem of a cherry tree or a redwood or a juniper.
For what it's worth, a pack of the same product I've got off of Amazon last year did pass the smoke test: grew in a petri dish, much faster than control and looking like a fungus. :)
Thank you for that actionable information. I have wondered about this as I grow food 100% in containers and try to maximize their health in that limited space 👊🏻🌻👊🏻
I watched further and realized it makes logical sense and I can probably conclude and put it into a decision based on the explanation of this fungi I have read, and mainly cause you put it into words to understand.. UV exposure and moisture very necessary.. which means epiphytic plants will probably not be an ideal pot for this fungi. Thanks for making it make sense
I’d really like to know if the TPS Billions myco inoculant rlly does what it says it does, like preventing shock, helping with nutrient uptake, being good for basically all houseplants, etc 😅😅 the plantfluencers are getting to me 🖤💚
I've dusted a ring around my roots and after 12 weeks I can clearly see the white fungi colonizing the root system. can I see differences in plant growth...meh, if I use it or don't use it, the results are usually similar. but I grow 12 week cycle plants. quick turnaround
I would love to know which houseplants benefit from which specific mycorrhizae. I can look up the products unless you've got some you especially like. Please, help me understand how this system functions so I can be a better plant parent!
Thanks for the insight and Ive been looking for some research that I can actually follow. And I find your information balanced as well as seemingly very accurate. I subscribing because of this video. However, I would just like to understand and see if I can follow you correctly. That in general, the common mycorrhizal fungi is not really going to benefit aroids and epiphytic plants?? I'm researching for orchids and whether I should give it a go. But I'm noticing it seems like it will be a better idea to apply it to my potted plants rather than my epiphytes. Thanks for a good video and an honest one. I can tell you're not just regurgitating information as is so common these days. Appreciate the candor and the obvious evidence of self provided logic and detailed research before making a video! Props -L
That’s great. Love your doggie! 🐶 Quick questions: for a tree/shrub that’s been in situ for a few years, (so method 2 or 3) is there much benefit to applying later? And does the season matter? (Less UV in winter, or better growth when warmer etc) Thank you! 🙏
im so bleeping confused. i started all my garden with seeds. everything is tiny with barely even a single root. how do i add this stiff to every single plant that doesnt even have roots yet. it would be too costly to just add a bunch to the soil. i thought it could be fed through water and not just by touching roots
Ashley...I am wondering if G3, or gibberellic acid (sp?) will help my tough seeds to germinate - snapdragon, Bells of Ireland, etc. I've read some scholarly articles, but do you have any experience with this?
@@lajohnson1967 Sorry, I meant to say choppy. Like you had to edit a bunch of short clips together, chopping out some content (possibly lulls) which is where the "jerky" comes from. Some creators used to do it on purpose for whatever reason. I couldn't watch those videos. It's been a while, but I remember your videos smoother, less edited or as I call it choppy. Big fan of your work by the way.
Here is a really in-depth look at myco in general. I went through to see what companies have the highest species count etc.
gardeningincanada.net/mycorrhizae-houseplant-owners/
Here is the product I am using in this video: geni.us/hRcDhU
Should I mix this with my nutrient water??
Yes! Full scientific mycorrhizae video, please! That's why I'm on this channel! 🎉❤❤❤🎉
Will do!!
Thank you. This is exactly what I needed to know how to use the inoculant.
Are you sure???? Shocking and useless content.
Would it be best to apply in fall or early spring due to solorization?
How about succulents, do they benefit from application of microryz?
It worked great this year with my peppers.
Also how about making a tea of sorts with a variety of benefits to the planting? What might be good to add to the liquid concoction?
Does compost or worm castings have any Mycorrhizae in it?
Thank u! Maybe for next video , make one on which garden plants benefit from those Mycro supplements ?
Yes, more specific video.
It would be awesome to see a video specifically for trees, like is using a fungi oriented compost/compost tea works, how to emulate their ecosystem like whats the ecosystem of a cherry tree or a redwood or a juniper.
I’d be interested in the nerdier stuff, but I know I’m not everyone.
For what it's worth, a pack of the same product I've got off of Amazon last year did pass the smoke test: grew in a petri dish, much faster than control and looking like a fungus. :)
Thanks for sharing
Thank you for that actionable information. I have wondered about this as I grow food 100% in containers and try to maximize their health in that limited space 👊🏻🌻👊🏻
Such a cute dog!!😊
I watched further and realized it makes logical sense and I can probably conclude and put it into a decision based on the explanation of this fungi I have read, and mainly cause you put it into words to understand..
UV exposure and moisture very necessary.. which means epiphytic plants will probably not be an ideal pot for this fungi. Thanks for making it make sense
I’d really like to know if the TPS Billions myco inoculant rlly does what it says it does, like preventing shock, helping with nutrient uptake, being good for basically all houseplants, etc 😅😅 the plantfluencers are getting to me 🖤💚
How do you use it with cuttings.
I've dusted a ring around my roots and after 12 weeks I can clearly see the white fungi colonizing the root system. can I see differences in plant growth...meh, if I use it or don't use it, the results are usually similar. but I grow 12 week cycle plants. quick turnaround
It can take a lot of time. It’s best in long term systems. Trees, shrubs etc.
Can Mycorrhiza halp with the yield of yacon plants growing in soil just 8 months before harvesting? Or is the time period just too short?
Does it also grow with the roots or do you have to keep applying it?
I would love to know which houseplants benefit from which specific mycorrhizae. I can look up the products unless you've got some you especially like. Please, help me understand how this system functions so I can be a better plant parent!
It is effective in almost every single plant there is with few exceptions.
Thanks for the insight and Ive been looking for some research that I can actually follow.
And I find your information balanced as well as seemingly very accurate. I subscribing because of this video.
However, I would just like to understand and see if I can follow you correctly.
That in general, the common mycorrhizal fungi is not really going to benefit aroids and epiphytic plants??
I'm researching for orchids and whether I should give it a go.
But I'm noticing it seems like it will be a better idea to apply it to my potted plants rather than my epiphytes.
Thanks for a good video and an honest one. I can tell you're not just regurgitating information as is so common these days. Appreciate the candor and the obvious evidence of self provided logic and detailed research before making a video!
Props
-L
That’s great. Love your doggie! 🐶
Quick questions: for a tree/shrub that’s been in situ for a few years, (so method 2 or 3) is there much benefit to applying later? And does the season matter? (Less UV in winter, or better growth when warmer etc) Thank you! 🙏
Yes I would still use it on older plants and spring, fall any of those will work
Hey Ashley, which ones work for tropical plants?
Thanks......................................................
Most welcome
u R Simply the Best 🏆
I bought this for my indoor plants. So this isn't the correct product? I also use Leca. I was told that using this product would work.
im so bleeping confused. i started all my garden with seeds. everything is tiny with barely even a single root. how do i add this stiff to every single plant that doesnt even have roots yet. it would be too costly to just add a bunch to the soil. i thought it could be fed through water and not just by touching roots
Try it via bottom watering! That would work
Ashley...I am wondering if G3, or gibberellic acid (sp?) will help my tough seeds to germinate - snapdragon, Bells of Ireland, etc. I've read some scholarly articles, but do you have any experience with this?
💚💚
I am here to nerd out over the “sciency” stuff!
🫶🏻🤓
Mycelium or mycorrhizae? 👀😂 u got me researching now
i wish you would timestamp the vid, but its really good. but yea please timestamp these 'list' videos so they're easier to rewatch/review ;(
Just letting you know that your description wording is a little wonky
voice to text gone wrong!
Why is the video so jerky this time? Makes it harder to pay attention.
Got a little better as the video went on.
It’s fine. Check your system.
@@lajohnson1967 Sorry, I meant to say choppy. Like you had to edit a bunch of short clips together, chopping out some content (possibly lulls) which is where the "jerky" comes from. Some creators used to do it on purpose for whatever reason. I couldn't watch those videos. It's been a while, but I remember your videos smoother, less edited or as I call it choppy. Big fan of your work by the way.
Good info but can u speak more clearly pls. Too fast and mumbeled at times