Not quite sure what your point is here, I guess I missed something amidst the coin collecting posts.Bretts wrote:Pythium and Phytophthora root rots in ornamental crops.
Paul
Not quite sure what your point is here, I guess I missed something amidst the coin collecting posts.Bretts wrote:Pythium and Phytophthora root rots in ornamental crops.
I found my container of Agri-Fos 600 and the instructions at home.Bretts wrote:Thanks Grant I was hoping we could hear from you on this as I knew you used fongarid. If anti rot does the job it will be great being non-toxicGrant Bowie wrote:Phosphorous Acid (Phosacid) has been around a long time (according to my mate Ric) and went off the retail market a long time ago as it wasn't patentable and there wasn't a lot of profit in it.
Its hardly new and has been available in commercial quantities for the last 20 years that I know of. It is now back in retail packs.
I have used Fongarid and have credited it with saving a few trees, plus repots of course when necessary. So did the repot save the tree, the Fongarid, the extra attention, the new mix etc? The Scots Pine back from the dead is doing fine and only had Fongarid used on it..
I purchased some retail Yates Anti Rot about 10 days ago and used it as both a drench and a spray on a few items. I will let you know. Ric swears by it!
Grant
Brett, why not a multi pronged attack to assist with your multi fungal infested trees.Bretts wrote:The only down side of Anti Rot is that it does not work as a dormant spray so I am still looking for a great non-toxic dormant fungicide.
That's great paddles, I find the stuff unpalateable (a bit like a mouth full of dirt), I'll be sure to try it as an organic fungicide.paddles wrote:I have heard, that Camomile tea (as in you water with it, not drink it) is good for fungal disease. (as in preventing it) I don't know if it will stop it once you have it tho. I've used it on seedlings to prevent damping off, and it appeared to be successfull.....
worth a go....