I have videos too, I'll see if I can figure out the best way to post them.
G`day Sam
Most / all cells in the plant can turn to roots if given the right conditions ? Yes .
I`ve seen roots grow on a branch that had a bandage / splint on it .To support a broken limb .
Deep planting ie burying the stem seems to work well as long as the medium drains well . And air layering ?
Thanks for sharin
EB .
The videos... the second one shows them better.
The first video is when I first noticed them today. I guess you just gotta choose the sickest most diseased portion of stem to find a lot of them. I'm sure there were thousands upon thousands on that 1" section of diseased stem.
Last 30 seconds of the first video also shows a buncha them. I think I zoomed in for the second video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7jj3m_lOzak
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hfJfMgmIiTs
Methods of killing nematodes:
Formaldehyde is routinely used in hot water treatment for the control of narcissus basal rot (caused by Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. narcissi) and stem and bulb eelworm (Ditylenchus dipsaci).
http://www.academia.edu/5689069/A_C...ospores_of_Fusarium_oxysporum_f._sp._narcissi
So are the fusarium a secondary infection, entering the wounds caused by Ditylenchus dipsaci?
And, might a formaldehyde (formalin) drench kill them?
Someone needs to try it, but I wouldn't go over 1%.
Same thing with hydrogen peroxide.
Heat Treatment
View Image
http://books.google.com/books?id=LT...ydrogen peroxide, Ditylenchus dipsaci&f=false
The use of microwave radiation for treatment of soil against nematodes has been demonstrated. Nuke your medium, no more nematodes.
Steam has also been used to control nematodes, as have solar radiation. All are explained in previous link, which is a book called: Plant Nematology: , 2nd Edition.
Can't copy & paste from that link, hence the capture of "HeatTreatment" section.
Pretty sick yet cool, What power magnification did you use for the photos and the video?
I think it was 100x for most of them. I'm not sure because I don't know what magnification the camera adapter is. I think 10x so = 100x.
One question did the plant look all DUD?
I think plants can have them and not show symptom's, maybe some plant varieties are much more resistant?
This plant wasn't as obviously a dud in veg.. it was a very old Headband mother that had been in trays with sick plants and bad drainage + had recently developed black spots/streaks on the stem so I figured if anything has it this plant does.
So this headband I have doesn't show show severe symptoms in veg. I haven't flowered her in a long time so IDK how she'd do once flipped. But you're right some do seem more resistant than others.
-SamS
The videos... the second one shows them better.
The first video is when I first noticed them today. I guess you just gotta choose the sickest most diseased portion of stem to find a lot of them. I'm sure there were thousands upon thousands on that 1" section of diseased stem.
Last 30 seconds of the first video also shows a buncha them. I think I zoomed in for the second video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7jj3m_lOzak
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hfJfMgmIiTs
mad props bro. you are fucking awesome for posting those. if you get a chance id love to see pics of your mic set up. what brand set up is it. is it a trinocular. are you viewing while recording?
High life I am not trying to be a smart ass but didn't I read somewhere that u burnt your plants up or put them under extreme heat or water? IMO that could make nodes fall off and create what would look like a witches broom with extreme heat.
I am not saying this is what you did or claiming this is what was wrong with your plant I am just asking just because I rememeber some other member talking about either your plant which I am almost positive or someone else that did it to there GG#4 duds
High life I am not trying to be a smart ass but didn't I read somewhere that u burnt your plants up or put them under extreme heat or water? IMO that could make nodes fall off and create what would look like a witches broom with extreme heat.
I am not saying this is what you did or claiming this is what was wrong with your plant I am just asking just because I rememeber some other member talking about either your plant which I am almost positive or someone else that did it to there GG#4 duds
hey Mike, I gave the hot water treatment a shot. The target temp with water is 110 degrees, and I ran into issues at 112-113. The nodes didn't fall off but the plants died over 7-10 days. It was a first attempt with this method and obviously more control was needed. Like the hot air treatments it takes a few before you really know what your doing. Water temps are cooler towards the surface, and of course with air it's the opposite.