Do you use a Mycorrhizae treatment in coco

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Treesomewanted77

Well-Known Member
Budzbuddha said:
Mycorrhizae actually has many uses …. Coco is no different. You can start old seeds with myco ( presoak hydrogen peroxide dilute ) drop in rooter or paper towel method with a light myco sprinkle …. Helps kick shit into gear .

So Not just soil , I use ORCA in coco and Hempy runs or use Hydroguard and that has Bacillus innoculants.
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I use mykos in coco and feel it helps with transplants they show not a single sign of any shock and don’t skip a beat and for the few bucks it cost for the mykos I feel it’s worth it. I’ve read so much to treat coco as sterile but I don’t seems to have any issues with bennies in coco hempy. Seems to work for me. I will have to try some side by side comparisons with some clones
 
Roger A. Shrubber

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
i don't use any kind of benes in coco, i tried it, and kept having root rot problems...i've run sterile for over 5 years now, and have root balls that pretty much fill my pots...
if you can make benes work for you in coco, go for it, but it's way too big a pain in the ass for me to deal with
 
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Treesomewanted77

Well-Known Member
Do you use pool shock or the like in your feed water every time or just once in a while? I been using mykos at transplant and then I use flora nova bloom from start to finish in coco but I don’t add any other bennies throughout the grow. Just wondering if I should just try sterile from the start.
 
Roger A. Shrubber

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
Treesomewanted77 said:
Do you use pool shock or the like in your feed water every time or just once in a while? I been using mykos at transplant and then I use flora nova bloom from start to finish in coco but I don’t add any other bennies throughout the grow. Just wondering if I should just try sterile from the start.
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i use pool shock solution. 2 grams in a gallon of water, 250 ml of that solution per 5 gallon bucket of nutes.
mykos is a fungus that breaks down nutrients in the soil into smaller components that makes it easier for the roots of the plants to absorb them. the roots produce a coating called exudate that feed the mykos, in return. i'm not sure if mykos can even break down nutrients bound to chemical salts or not, but i'm sure they won't survive long exposed to those salts.
 
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Treesomewanted77

Well-Known Member
Roger A. Shrubber said:
i use pool shock solution. 2 grams in a gallon of water, 250 ml of that solution per 5 gallon bucket of nutes.
mykos is a fungus that breaks down nutrients in the soil into smaller components that makes it easier for the roots of the plants to absorb them. the roots produce a coating called exudate that feed the mykos, in return. i'm not sure if mykos can even break down nutrients bound to chemical salts or not, but i'm sure they won't survive long exposed to those salts.
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I will definitely give sterile a shot in coco. I may be missing out on faster growth and overall healthier plants. Thank you for the info
 
Roger A. Shrubber

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
aridynomyco said:
DYNOMYCO® Application Methods
DYNOMYCO® Application Methods
This video shows and teaches how to apply DYNOMYCO in Coco Coir - must see!!
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must see if you're going the much more difficult route of running benes in hydro.
completely useless otherwise...
there's a reason practically no big commercial greenhouse running companies try to run organic, it's a huge pain in the dick, and can go wrong in a matter of hours.
i know we're individuals, and not large comapnies running multiple greenhouses with multiple reservoirs, but the pros do what they do for a reason, it's usually a good idea to pay attention to what they do, and why they do it.
 
dynomyco

dynomyco

Well-Known Member
Roger A. Shrubber said:
must see if you're going the much more difficult route of running benes in hydro.
completely useless otherwise...
there's a reason practically no big commercial greenhouse running companies try to run organic, it's a huge pain in the dick, and can go wrong in a matter of hours.
i know we're individuals, and not large comapnies running multiple greenhouses with multiple reservoirs, but the pros do what they do for a reason, it's usually a good idea to pay attention to what they do, and why they do it.
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Tell that to curaleaf, house of cultivar, Saints joints, Common Citizen and so many others running DYNOMYCO in their facilities. I think they’re quite big, no? DYNOMYCO is not bacteria and is not run through a reservoir so your assumptions are wrong here.
 
Roger A. Shrubber

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
aridynomyco said:
Tell that to curaleaf, house of cultivar, Saints joints, Common Citizen and so many others running DYNOMYCO in their facilities. I think they’re quite big, no? DYNOMYCO is not bacteria and is not run through a reservoir so your assumptions are wrong here.
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how about taking blatant ads to the advertisers section?
 
sunni

sunni

Administrator
Staff member
Roger A. Shrubber said:
how about taking blatant ads to the advertisers section?
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they are allowed to talk and discuss in the forum, they are to put marketing threads in the advertising locations
i dont see anything too hurtful here except perhaps it getting heated to the point were getting upset.

Dont hurt riu because you wanna fight consistently on our forum, just ignore people you dont like
They are allowed to talk in member discussions
 
R

RottyRzr

Well-Known Member
Roger A. Shrubber said:
i use pool shock solution. 2 grams in a gallon of water, 250 ml of that solution per 5 gallon bucket of nutes.
mykos is a fungus that breaks down nutrients in the soil into smaller components that makes it easier for the roots of the plants to absorb them. the roots produce a coating called exudate that feed the mykos, in return. i'm not sure if mykos can even break down nutrients bound to chemical salts or not, but i'm sure they won't survive long exposed to those salts.
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@Roger A. Shrubber Are you using the calcium hypochlorite? Just asking because a quick search shows a possible 3 different chemicals.
 
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