
Green Tea from Comfrey Or Other Leaves is an IPM Control for the Foiloir Layer Biology. Compost tea can be made out of leaves as well. It is not called compost tea, but green tea. It is used as a pest management for leaves. This method suppresses leave pathogenic problems. Fungi and bacteria issues. Link: For [...]
Nov 27, 2011 | Categories: Creating Compost Teas, Creating Soil/Compost Bio Extractions, Foiloir Layer Biology, Landscaping, Pest Control | Tags: biology, Comfrey, control, Foiloir, Green Tea, Green Tea from Comfrey Or Other Leaves - IPM Control - Foiloir Layer Biology, IPM, Layer, leaves, Other | Leave A Comment »

Beetles are generally characterized by a particularly hard exoskeleton and hard forewings. The beetle’s exoskeleton is made up of numerous plates called sclerites, separated by thin sutures. This design provides armored defenses while maintaining flexibility. The general anatomy of a beetle is quite uniform, although specific organs and appendages may vary greatly in appearance and function between the many families in the [...]
Aug 02, 2011 | Categories: Identify Pest by Pictures | Tags: aphid, Beauveria bassiana Strain GHA, beetles/insects, control, help, ladybirds, ladybugs, Leaf-feeding, Leaf-feeding beetles/insects, leaves, mealybugs, pest, plants | Leave A Comment »

Compost Tea is the easiest and safest way to control blight, leave curl and most fungi problems in trees. The process is very simple. Spray compost tea on the leaves and tree branches. Yes, this does not go into the ground, but on the upper canopy of the tree. About 4 weeks before buds open [...]
Jun 21, 2011 | Categories: Bacterium Control, Beginning Composting, Creating Compost Teas, Pest Control | Tags: Bacillus, bacteria, bacteria/protists, blight, CA Native Plants, Compost, Compost Extrations, control, disease, extracted organisms, Foliar, Fungi to Bacteria, gardening, Grape Compost Extractions, hydroponic, leave, leave curl, leaves, micro-organisms, monthly applications, mostly bacteria, nitrogen, pathogens, perennial, pest, photos, Plant, soil, spray, spraying, supplements, Suppression, tea, technique, using, Using Compost Tea for Pest and Disease Suppression, video | 5 Comments »

Caterpillars Use: Spinosad Where to buy this, Click here Videos on Natural Ways to Control Insects. Click here if you want to learn more. More Insect Control. Click here if you want to see more.
Jun 01, 2011 | Categories: Identify Pest by Pictures, Insect Control | Tags: Bacillus, bacteria/protists, Caterpillars, establishing, extracted organisms, Grape Compost Extractions, holes, insect, insects, leaf, leaves, material, micro-organisms, mostly bacteria, pest, Spinosad, technique, vegetable, video, water | Leave A Comment »

Here is an interesting test case of compost tea made this week. The tea was brewed with protists and fungi in mind. The tea was made in a 5 gallon bucket with 4 tablespoons of liquid kelp and 4 tablespoons of fish hydrogisate. It was bubbled for 48 hours at 68 degrees F. Below is [...]
May 30, 2011 | Categories: Ecology, Foiloir Layer Biology, Gardening Biology, Identifying MicroOrganisms in Soils and Teas, Preparing Microscope Samples, Testing Soil Using a Microscope | Tags: bacteria, bacteria/protists, cell portals, Compost, Confocal, Fungi, Fungi to Bacteria, Grape Compost Extractions, Ground, hydroponic, leaves, Liquid Kelp, micro-organisms, microscope, perennial, Plant, plants, protists, roots, soil, stain, temperature | Leave A Comment »
A mycorrhiza is a symbiotic (generally mutuality, but occasionally weakly pathogenic) association between a fungus and the roots of a vascular plant. This means the plant helps the fungus to grow and the fungus helps the plant to grow. The majority of the plant available nutrients, like minerals and metals, are stored in fungi. Since [...]
Apr 20, 2011 | Categories: Mycorrhiza Inoculants | Tags: AMF, association, Fungi, garden, germinate, hydroponic, inoculants, leaves, mycorrhiza, nurseries, Plant Application, plants, products, roots, Seed Application, soil, symbiotic, water | Leave A Comment »