Jeff Lowenfels wrote:
> The reason you want to activate the compost/humus is to first see if
> there are adequate fungi in the soil and second to get them growing. If
> you can't get the fungi to grow with oatmeal, you probably are not going
> to get great fungal numbers. The fungi don't multiply in the tea, they
> simply grow. Activating your compost/humus will start that process so
> they can continue to grow in the tea. The results appear to be more
> total fungi and more active fungi according to my tests ( and I hope
> those of others) so far.
What do you activate the compost/humus with and where can it be obtained?
Are there ways to grow it with innoculant gleaned from fields/forests/gardens
and/or are there good products on the market to use for this purpose? if so I would like a list of suppliers
or references to websites selling these products.
> The method described this morning is great: use a flat container like a
> seed tray. I suggest you keep it in the dark and keep it warm and keep
> it covered.
Many thanks for any feedback,
LL
--
L.F.London
lfl_at_intrex.net
http://market-farming.com
http://www.ibiblio.org/ecolandtech
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Received on Mon Apr 28 2003 - 15:59:01 EDT