Available Phosphorous and Mycorrhizal Inoculation:
High levels of Available Phosphorus (at the time of inoculation) do not harm the mycorrhizae, but it can slow the germination process. One of the main functions of mycorrhizae is to extract phosphorus from the soil. If there is already a high level of phosphorus available to the plant the mycorrhizae tend be more slow or lazy, so to speak, they have no reason to go to work. When inoculating with Mycorrhizae it is best to keep the Available Phosphorus levels around a more natural level. You can increase those levels 3 weeks or so after inoculation without an effect on the mycorrhizae if needed, but remember the mycorrhizae should now be helping you plant more effectively and efficiently use those nutrients already in the soil.
Some Good Rules of Thumb for Avaialble Phosphorus when Inoculating:
List of Fungicides and Known Effects on Mycorrhizae
Tips for working with Mycorrhizae and Fungicides
List of Major Plant Groups Type of Mycorrhizae Required
MycoApply® Ultrafine Endo
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Granulars can be used in hydroseeding but the Micronized Powder disperses better in water and covers the seed and area being treated most efficiently.
Keeping material agitated during applications is recommended.
We have 7 of our Products already Approved on the ODOT (OR Dept. of Transportation) Qualified Product List
Guide for writing Specifications
List of Major Plant Groups Type of Mycorrhizae Required
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Apply early in the growth cycle, after sowing and prior to germination, when fertility levels are still low.
Late in the growth cycle, when seedlings are hardened off, or fertility inputs are decreased.
At the last watering for container plants to promote mycorrhizal formation in the field environment.
For Irrigation Systems:
Pre-wet growth medium
Apply the spores
Add additional water to leach spores into root zone.
Avoid fungicides with PCNB or Benlate. Avoid higher analysis, quick release fertilizers.
Mycorrhizal fungi are generally not harmed by herbicides, nematicides or insecticides.
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We have 7 of our Products already Approved on the ODOT (OR Dept. of Transportation) Qualified Product List
Guide for Writing Specifications
Available Phosphorous and Mycorrhizal Inoculation:
High levels of Available Phosphorus (at the time of inoculation) do not harm the mycorrhizae, but it can slow the germination process. One of the main functions of mycorrhizae is to extract phosphorus from the soil. If there is already a high level of phosphorus available to the plant the mycorrhizae tend be more slow or lazy, so to speak, they have no reason to go to work. When inoculating with Mycorrhizae it is best to keep the Available Phosphorus levels around a more natural level. You can increase those levels 3 weeks or so after inoculation without an effect on the mycorrhizae if needed, but remember the mycorrhizae should now be helping you plant more effectively and efficiently use those nutrients already in the soil.
Some Good Rules of Thumb for Avaialble Phosphorus when Inoculating:
List of Fungicides and Known Effects on Mycorrhizae
Tips for working with Mycorrhizae and Fungicides
List of Major Plant Groups Type of Mycorrhizae Required
————————————-
Available Phosphorous and Mycorrhizal Inoculation:
High levels of Available Phosphorus (at the time of inoculation) do not harm the mycorrhizae, but it can slow the germination process. One of the main functions of mycorrhizae is to extract phosphorus from the soil. If there is already a high level of phosphorus available to the plant the mycorrhizae tend be more slow or lazy, so to speak, they have no reason to go to work. When inoculating with Mycorrhizae it is best to keep the Available Phosphorus levels around a more natural level. You can increase those levels 3 weeks or so after inoculation without an effect on the mycorrhizae if needed, but remember the mycorrhizae should now be helping you plant more effectively and efficiently use those nutrients already in the soil.
Some Good Rules of Thumb for Avaialble Phosphorus when Inoculating:
List of Fungicides and Known Effects on Mycorrhizae
Tips for working with Mycorrhizae and Fungicides
List of Major Plant Groups Type of Mycorrhizae Required
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Available Phosphorous and Mycorrhizal Inoculation:
High levels of Available Phosphorus (at the time of inoculation) do not harm the mycorrhizae, but it can slow the germination process. One of the main functions of mycorrhizae is to extract phosphorus from the soil. If there is already a high level of phosphorus available to the plant the mycorrhizae tend be more slow or lazy, so to speak, they have no reason to go to work. When inoculating with Mycorrhizae it is best to keep the Available Phosphorus levels around a more natural level. You can increase those levels 3 weeks or so after inoculation without an effect on the mycorrhizae if needed, but remember the mycorrhizae should now be helping you plant more effectively and efficiently use those nutrients already in the soil.
Some Good Rules of Thumb for Avaialble Phosphorus when Inoculating:
List of Fungicides and Known Effects on Mycorrhizae
Tips for working with Mycorrhizae and Fungicides
MycoApply® Ultrafine Endo
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*These can vary based on Industry, product incorporation, custom formulations, etc. Please go over any specific question you might have with your Sales Representative. If you re not yet a a Customer of ours but would like more information, please go to the Contact Us area, and complete the Inquiry form for Manufacturers and Distributors and one of our Sales Representatives will be in touch with information more specific to your interests.
Below are lists of common and General Tips for working with Mycorrhizae.
Available Phosphorous and Mycorrhizal Inoculation:
High levels of Available Phosphorus (at the time of inoculation) do not harm the mycorrhizae, but it can slow the germination process. One of the main functions of mycorrhizae is to extract phosphorus from the soil. If there is already a high level of phosphorus available to the plant the mycorrhizae tend be more slow or lazy, so to speak, they have no reason to go to work. When inoculating with Mycorrhizae it is best to keep the Available Phosphorus levels around a more natural level. You can increase those levels 3 weeks or so after inoculation without an effect on the mycorrhizae if needed, but remember the mycorrhizae should now be helping you plant more effectively and efficiently use those nutrients already in the soil.
Some Good Rules of Thumb for Avaialble Phosphorus when Inoculating:
List of Fungicides and Known Effects on Mycorrhizae
Tips for working with Mycorrhizae and Fungicides
List of Major Plant Groups Type of Mycorrhizae Required
All of our MycoApply® Products are availabel for Distribution and use as an Ingredient in your Company’s Product Line. Click here to review a list of our MycoApply® Products.
Develop your own Custom products to meet your clients needs. Dr. Mike will work with you anytime from June- September to help formulate a Custom Blend for your companies needs.
The establishment of beneficial microbial populations is the key to creating the ideal soil environment for healthy plant growth. Over the last 450 million years, plants and beneficial soil micro-organisms have developed a symbiotic relationship. Some additional Ingredients we work with that combine well with our MycoApply® Mycorrhizae:
