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Haines , Alaska

Hello everyone, been lurcking for a while but haven't signed up till now. Look forward to learning from all the experience.
First question is using Humates (dry) and Mychorizae on transplants as a combination inoculant? I was thinking dusting the transplant hole when I put my starts in their rows come Mid May. I know you can make a tea with both and soil drench or foliar but I'd like to get it in the sopil as close to the new root transplants but not sure if it's ok to use both together? broad array of Vegetables, Brocoli,Cauliflower,Brussel Sprouts, bush beans, etc. etc. All info appreciated!

4/12/2009 12:12:42 AM

Www.extremepumpkinstore.com

Mycorrhiza and humates in the transplanting hole will compliment each other.
Take care to not over apply the humic acid.
Tom

4/12/2009 10:14:54 AM

I have not seen any data that mycor (the types we use) is of any use with cole crops.

4/12/2009 10:34:49 AM

Haines , Alaska

great thank you for the help, "cole crops"...? Do you mean cool weather crops? Seems like as long as the soil is 65+ degrees the fungus would grow and produce? We sure have a lot of moss and mold in varies place, under tee's etc. here, maybe they are two different things though?

4/12/2009 1:11:36 PM

Falls City, NE

NO cole as in coleslaw LOL. You know Cabbage, Brussel Sprouts, Cauliflower, Etc. Mycor works great with these crops as well grows some nice stuff for me anyway

4/12/2009 7:18:07 PM

Cameron,ontario Team Lunatic

Cabbage is the only veggie that I know it doesn't affect the roots. There are a couple other plants, but I can't remember them. I read this 5 or 6 years ago & lost track of the article. Research it & you'll find a complete list somewhere on the internet.

Phil

6/12/2009 8:38:59 AM