[compost_tea] Re: what impact?

From: tomjasz <tom_at_livesoil.com>
Date: Wed, 17 Nov 2004 15:46:46 -0000

Inibitors of sterol synthesis
• Triazoles
• Imidazoles (e.g., carbendazin)
• Pyridine derivatives
• Fungicidal (block ergosterol synthesis) and,
to some extent, algicidal


It appears from many sources, that this fungicide limits the growth
of Trichoderma species!!!!!!!!

http://www.ncbi.= nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?
cmd=Retrieve&db=pubmed&dopt=Abstract&list_uids=15119597= &itool=iconabst
r


http://www.pesticideinfo.org/List_AquireAll.jsp?Rec_Id=PC32862

SUSPECTED!!!!!!
      Endocrine disruptors Many pesticides and in= dustrial
chemicals are capable of interfering with the proper functioning of
estrogen, androgen and thyroid hormones in humans and animals. These
substances are called endocrine disruptors. Exposures can cause
sterility or decreased fertility, impaired development, birth defects
of the reproductive tract, and metabolic disorders. The absence of a
chemical on this list does not necessarily mean it is not an
endocrine disruptor. It may mean that it has not yet been evaluated
or data are not available.  Pesticide Action Network (PAN) Summary Endocrine Disruptor Rating The PAN suspected endocrine disruptor (ED)
designation is based on several different sources of information (see
below). Because ratings from different sources sometimes conflict
with each other and because there is not yet an "official" list o= f
EDs, PAN created a summary ED designation that designates any
chemical that is listed as potentially endocrine disrupting by any of
the sources is ranked as a Suspected endocrine disruptor.






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Received on Wed Nov 17 2004 - 11:56:30 EST

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