Soil - Lawn - Cactus - Roses - House Plants - Shrubs & Trees - Bonsai - Japanese gardens - Diseases - Compost - Taxonomy - Ferns - Propagation - Landscaping - Home Improvement
Fungi - Fungus Diseases
Fungous diseases And:, Moving Your Roses, Rose Fertilizersare those caused by parasitic fungi, and with them are grouped the very similar bacterial diseases. More interesting articles:, Gel Candles, Bonsai Styles Parasitic fungi are mostly microscopic. They invade higher plants More interesting articles:, Working Dog Breeders, Huacayas Breeders Pennsylvaniaand grow Go here:, Commercial Insurance in Associations, Plant Virus Diseasesin their tissues (cells), which they kill and then absorb the contents for food. More interesting articles:, Landscaping Design and Construction, Link Index Footer They penetrate and grow Go here:, Alpacas Associations United States, Propagating Rosesin the plant See:, Bonsai Propagation, Alpacas Associations United Statescells by means of fine fungal threads (hyphae), and spread from plant Other resources include:, flora26, Bonsai Propagationto plant Go here:, Farming Equipment in Nebraska, Residential Architects in Massachusettsby means of spores (the equivalent of seeds Also consider:, Gel Candles, Roses2in higher plants). These spores are formed at the ends of special threads, often inside More interesting articles:, Sawlogs and Pulp, Gardening in Californiaspecial fruit Including:, Commercial Insurance in Associations, Indoor Garden Plantersbodies, and are produced in enormous numbers. When released, they are carried by wind currents or water Go here:, Life Insurance & Health Insurance - L, Architects in California(by splashing) to healthy Go here:, Temperature and House Plants, Sheep Managementplants, where they alight, germinate, grow Also consider:, Farming Equipment in Ontario, Bonsai in Oregoninto the tissue and spread the disease. See:, flora4, Gardening in California Most fungous parasites spend winter Including:, Farming Equipment in Ontario, Light and House Plantson the plant Go here:, Grass Seed, Carpets and Rugsor in the soil Also consider:, Repairing and Old Rose Bed, Brugmansiaby forming a thick-walled structure which is resistant to adverse weather. Other resources include:, Know Your Tree's Soil, Industrial Hemp These fungous parasites are of two types. The first —which includes the powdery mildews (common on many plants And:, flora8, Scale and Perspective in a Japanese Gardensuch as roses, Including:, Sheep Management, Cattle Dairy delphiniums, lilacs and zinnias)—produces a whitish growth on the surface of the leaves, stems, and petals. This growth is made of fungal threads and spores, which cover the leaf surface and feed by sending down a kind of sucker (haustorium) into the surface cells (epidermis) to absorb nourishment. In the second type, the parasite grows Including:, Plants Suitable for Bonsai, Saltwater Fishdown deeply into the internal tissues, sending up threads to produce spores at the surface. The first type is easy to check; unfortunately most fungous diseases Including:, Alpacas Breeders Pennsylvania, Light and House Plantsbelong to the second. |
   What's Inside
Sowing Seeds in Pots - Seed can be sown in boxes, pots, seed-pans or flats (shallow boxes or trays). Sheets of glass and pieces of paper (newspaper will do, but thick brown paper is better) are needed to cover the receptacles until germination takes place. The glass is placed o... more Caring for Newly Sown Lawn - Don't make the mistake of sprinkling it daily; but if the upper inch or so of soil becomes obviously dry, then water it freely with a fine sprinkler adjusted so that it will not wash the surface soil away. Once the seed has started to germinate, the young... more Standard Roses - Standard roses (sometimes called tree roses in other parts of the world) are those budded on to long canes to give them stems of the desired length. These include miniatures on 15 to 20 in. stems, hybrid teas and floribundas on 24 to 36 in. stems, and wee... more Acclimatising House Plants - It is good practice to let plants acclimatise for the first three or four weeks with only moderate watering, no feeding, good light and, if necessary, increased humidity.... more Green Manure - In a large garden a good plan is to rest one seventh of the area devoted to vegetables and cut flowers every year, and to sow this seventh with a green manure or cover crop which can be dug or ploughed in at the end of the season. A more intensive program... more Know Your Tree's Soil - A most important factor and one that determines the success of your garden is knowing what kind of soil you have and then choosing shrubs and trees that will be suited to it. Many plants will not grow well in acid or alkaline soils, so it is wise to take... more Prevailing Winds And Planting - With many trees, you will notice that there are longer roots on one side that the other and these provide the tree with greater anchorage against the prevailing wind. If planting a tree in a position where it will receive strong wind from say the west, or... more Repotting Bonsai - Since a bonsai remains in a container for life, soil becomes a very important matter; the potted tree cannot extend its roots and find moisture or food like a tree grown in the ground. The roots do continue to grow, but they eventually become potbound and... more Composting - Many things can go into the compost heap: the vines of peas and beans, fresh hedge clippings, pea-pods, tea-leaves and coffee-grounds, banana peel, fluff from the vacuum cleaner, straw, lawn mowings, fallen leaves, and even well-soaked newspapers. It is i... more |