Thanks elaine
the epilobium obviously thrives in wet soil as the site in
question is totally waterlogged. That being the case - anaerobic bacteria must
be the culprits- right?. as drainage has not improved the situation will the
addition of beneficial fungi alone do the job?
Joke for the day:
Q: what do you call a mushroom that buys you drinks all
night?
A: a fun-gi to be around! :)
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, July 23, 2003 3:16
PM
Subject: Re: [compost_tea] microbes &
B12
Two good questions there, which can only be answered by the
appropriate testing.
First, a tea brew where you add the B12,
and see what the biology is once you add it, as compared to the without
brew. No other way to figure this out. Wish there was a testing
fund for this!
Epilobium generally needs slightly bacterial, so pushing
good fungi should exit the weed. But pay attention to the place it
typically grows. Can you give us all a hint about where you always find
this weed? What does mother nature tell you about its
requirements?
Elaine Ingham President, Soil Foodweb
Inc. SFI Corvallis, OR SFI Port Jefferson, NY SFI Lismore, NSW,
Australia SFI Hilversum, The Netherlands SFI Cambridge, New
Zealand www.soilfoodweb.com
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