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So goes the folklore around some Brazilian bonsai growers; diatomaceous earth is avoided on pines because they "kill" the mycorrhizae that benefits the roots of the pines.
A pine in pure DE may stay too wet,
Is this in reference to UK tesco, and US optisorb? A large partical DE is far less wet I find (ie sanicat for us).
The sanicat also holds a lot of water, though not as much as the TescoIs this in reference to UK tesco, and US optisorb? A large partical DE is far less wet I find (ie sanicat for us).
As somebody who grows fungi for fun, and plants for a living (and I used to do it the other way around).. I'd say that it's superstition.So goes the folklore around some Brazilian bonsai growers; diatomaceous earth is avoided on pines because they "kill" the mycorrhizae that benefits the roots of the pines.
There are cold winters (for a tropicalHow does one grow pines in Brazil anyways? Do they have subzero winters? I
What does this mean for repotting? Every year?I'll say it again, optisorb is not fired and does break down fairly quickly. If you want a test on that, grab some when it's wet and smash it between your fingers. Fired (calcined) does not do this. (full disclosure I sell the stuff)
Napa then?.. sorry was just talking particle sizeI'll say it again, optisorb is not fired and does break down fairly quickly. If you want a test on that, grab some when it's wet and smash it between your fingers. Fired (calcined) does not do this. (full disclosure I sell the stuff)
@sorce I know you've been using DE sometimes as a sole soil component; how about you pines, they do alright?