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Can I use dry Bordeaux compond on my seeds as a fungicide ??? or suphur ??
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| BigSteve 2006-10-20, 9:25 am |
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| John McMillan 2006-10-20, 1:25 pm |
| In article <8rhhj2lhq9503vqa9bjmdeijr9n5q784s2@4ax.com>,
BigSteve <BigSteve@yahoo.com> wrote:
You can. Cheshunt compound too.
But do you have problems with seedlings damping off?
What exactly are you growing? and what is your current
recipe?
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| BigSteve 2006-10-21, 1:25 pm |
| In cold storing seeds in damp compost/verm../moss etc. I always end up
with molds growing on them and then rotting off.
Apart from regulating the amount of dampness, I thought I would have a
go with a fungicide this year.
>In article <8rhhj2lhq9503vqa9bjmdeijr9n5q784s2@4ax.com>,
> BigSteve <BigSteve@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>
>You can. Cheshunt compound too.
>But do you have problems with seedlings damping off?
>What exactly are you growing? and what is your current
>recipe?
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| John McMillan 2006-10-24, 1:25 pm |
| In article <rkckj2htjbsgcnu946ugtmpdfa7gtndg5n@4ax.com>,
BigSteve <BigSteve@yahoo.com> wrote:
> In cold storing seeds in damp compost/verm../moss etc. I always end up
> with molds growing on them and then rotting off.
>
> Apart from regulating the amount of dampness, I thought I would have a
> go with a fungicide this year.
>
Most seeds will withstand dry storage - and this is how most
seeds are handled and distributed. Thee are some species which
will not withstand dry storage. Hellebores and corydalis are the
only ones I've tried. These are termed ephemeral seeds and are
usually sown fresh. What genus are you looking at that require
wet storage?
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