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treebeard55 · 06-23-2009, 11:00 PM

Thank you, Cheryl.

I did a quick autopsy tonite. There were a few new feeder roots from last summer, as well as a few strands that look for all the world like mycorhhizal hyphae. (So my inoculant is still doing its job.) Well, lesson learned.

If I may ask, do you keep JBP's in SE Mich? I know part of the Lake Michigan coast has a surprisingly mild climate. We drove up to Grand Haven a few weeks ago, and I couldn't help but note the vineyards along the way.

06-23-2009, 11:00 PM	#15 (permalink)
treebeard55 Join Date: Jan 2008 Location: Warsaw IN, USA USDA zone 5b Posts: 510	Thank you, Cheryl. I did a quick autopsy tonite. There were a few new feeder roots from last summer, as well as a few strands that look for all the world like mycorhhizal hyphae. (So my inoculant is still doing its job.) Well, lesson learned. If I may ask, do you keep JBP's in SE Mich? I know part of the Lake Michigan coast has a surprisingly mild climate. We drove up to Grand Haven a few weeks ago, and I couldn't help but note the vineyards along the way. __________________ Treebeard 55 Steve Moore http://hoosierbonsai.blogspot.com The most important bonsai tool is your brain.