‘It is also worth using mycorrhizal fungi which you can buy, dry in sachets,
especially for tree planting’
Alan Titchmarsh, The Express
Read and download the full article in PDF Format.
‘Where the soil is stale and old you should put back in the living friendly
mycorrhizal fungi when planting.’
Carol Klein, BBC Gardeners World, Transmitted 13th May, Extending
the spring garden and planting into an area that had been paved for many
years.
The ‘miracle cure’ (to rose replant disease) takes the form of mycorrhizal
fungi.
Bunny Guinness, The Sunday Telegraph
‘These stress busting fungi represent the ultimate environmentally friendly
product.’
Ursula Buchan, The Saturday Telegraph.
‘Treat the base of the hole with rootgrow a mix of five natural fungi that
grow a large secondary root system on the roots
Peter Seabrook, The Sun
Read and download the full article in PDF Format.
The presence of mycorrhiza in poor growing conditions hugely increases
the host plants chances of survival’
Monty Don, The Guardian.
‘When you add mycorrhizal fungi to the planting hole you are in effect
boosting the local population so high that a plant fungus bond is inevitable’
Stephen Anderton, The Saturday Times
‘I am very pleased to be able to suggest an easy alternative – using mycorrhizal fungi – to overcome the problems of roses replant disease.’
Michael Marriott, Technical Manager, David Austin Roses.
‘The efficiency of mycorrhizal roots can make the difference between life and death.’
Jon Ardle, Features Editor, RHS The Garden Magazine.
‘The training was very informative and valuable and has made a very real difference in our staff being confident in recommending rootgrow.’
Geoff Schofield, Manager, Riverside Garden Centre, Bristol.
‘The differences in growth rates are astounding and I am convinced of the benefits mycorrhiza can bring to such planting projects.’
Tim Owen, Project Manager, Kent County Council,
Referring to 25,000 trees planted in the Kent County Council, White Horse Wood Project
In a trial on leeks conducted by members of the public who belong to the HDRA a 25% increase in the circumference of leeks was recorded at harvest time
HDRA Members trial
