The fungi can’t survive without carbon, and the plants produce plenty of carbon through photosynthesis. The plants need water ...

Since time immemorial, plants and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi have coexisted in a mutually beneficial relationship. The fungi colonize plant roots and help them absorb nutrients. In return, plants ...

How the Tree Production Innovation Fund supported Rhizocore Technologies to develop locally adapted mycorrhizal fungi pellets ...

Since time immemorial, plants and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi have coexisted in a mutually beneficial relationship.

By conserving Canada’s forests and preventing the spread of invasive species, we can ensure future generations will continue ...

Soil-borne diseases, caused by pathogens like fungi and bacteria, threaten agriculture, human health, and soil health. Preventative strategies include crop rotation, soil management, clean equipment, ...

First, there is some logic to defining the parts or components of the system — after all, despite the value of defining ecotypes, species boundaries ... the arbuscular mycorrhiza (AM), in ...

They form a symbiotic relationship with trees known as mycorrhiza, where the fungi help trees absorb ... By distinguishing them as different species, their differentiation can now be investigated – ...

The disease protection stems from the fact that if roots are already colonized by a beneficial AMF, it outcompetes the fungal ...

Forrest Keeling Nursery supplies The Giving Grove with native trees that are used in community orchards and food forests ...