How to Do It Series 2 - Episode 2 - Culturing Mycorrhizal Fungi

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 พ.ย. 2024

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  • @nedobrien6375
    @nedobrien6375 2 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    Great information. Would there be an advantage to using a multiple of species instead of just one?

    • @NutriTechSolutionsNTS
      @NutriTechSolutionsNTS  วันที่ผ่านมา

      Thanks @nedobrien6375!
      I assume you mean plant species, as the inoculants cover a wide diversity of microbial species. Yes, certainly, sorghum-sudan is the industry standard, but to create the most extensive diversity of rhizospheres, you could go with the five cover crop plant families mentioned in this article. However, I would keep the brassica component low. Your fresh potting media shouldn't have many nematodes, and it's possible the bio-suppressive aspects could hinder microbial diversity.
      "Are you familiar with the research suggesting that when five plant families, including cereals, grasses, legumes, brassicas and chenopods, are combined in a cocktail cover crop, there is an amazing synergistic response? The plant roots begin exuding phenolic compounds (antioxidants), which send the soil life into hyperdrive. All of the multiple benefits of cover crops are then magnified, and this fast-tracks desired changes."
      blog.nutri-tech.com.au/cover-crop-secrets-1/