Mycorrhizal fungi are specialized organisms that live on plant roots in a relationship that is
mutually beneficial. The host plant supplies the fungus with carbohydrates produced during …

Mycorrhizal fungi are very common in natural soils. They are less common in urban soils or
in nursery potting mixes. Over the past 3 years, we have tested commercial formulations of …

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Mycorrhizae are designed for many uses, including vineyards/orchards, nurseries,
commercial growers, landscapes, homeowners or for land reclamation projects. The use of …

This technical handbook provides an easy to follow guide describing the process on how to
produce home-made mycorrhizal inoculants using different types of propagation units and …

The success of outplanted nursery-grown tree seedlings depends on their ability to rapidly
access nutrients and water held within the soil matrix (Dunabeitia et al. 2004). In nature, this …

Arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi can generally be collected from undisturbed sites and
propagated in the nursery following a 7-step process. These fungi form symbiotic …

Mycorrhiza means “fungus root” and is a symbiotic association between specific fungi and
the fine, young roots of higher plants. The majority of plants strictly speaking do not have …

Mycorrhizal fungi form symbiotic partnerships with most plant families and all forest trees.
Just to review,“myco” means “fungus” and “rhizae” means “root”, and so the word …

Production of mycorrhizal plants requires a source of inoculum, care in providing growing
conditions favourable for both plant and symbiosis and an ability to verify successful …