Mutta jos tänä vuonna ainakin osaa sumuttelis 1/10 maitolitkuilla. Mutta missä vaiheessa tuo sumuttelu kannattaa aloittaa, ja mihin se oikeen perustuu? Viime vuonna piti niittä typhoonit pari viikkoa etukäteen kun uhkas kelit huonontua tuolla 62. leveyspiirintuntumassa.
Koitappa Aö itekki ja tuu sit nauramaan!
Tänä vuonna alkaa maitoruiskuttelu heti esikukintojen ilmestyttyä.
niin ja tuolta viime vuoden UK-ketjusta löytyy aika paljon länkytystä ja linkkejä homeentorjunnasta, lukekaa sieltä.
Itseasiassa tuosta oli tutkimusta tehty Italiassa kasvihuoneella. Meikä tuota eppäili viime vuonna samanmoisilla sanankäänteillä, kuin Aö nytten, mutta kyllä siinä jotain perää taitas olla. Linkkejä sun muita en jaksa kaivaa, mut jos joku jaksaa selaa viime vuoden ulkkarin läpi, niin siinä tais joku niitä laittaa. Eppäillä tietty aina soppii, tuttuun tapaan.
No, jos ei usko vuosia käytettyjä keinoja ni sitten varmaan on tosiaan parempi ettiä itte ne linkit..Etsin siis tutkimusia joissa on tutkimuksen lähde on mainittu eikä vain sitaatteja.
Jätäppä hyvikses lasillinen maitoa ikkunanlaudalle viikoks lämpöseen.
Mitä veikkaat siinä päällä lilluvan jo parin päivän päästä? Ei ainakaan homeetonta maitoa. Siinä pieni kontrollitesti.
Vit** ku vit*****. Setä sininen kävi vierailulla ja vei mukanaan reilun viikon ikäiset ulkotaimet.
Noh, jos yrittäis kerätä motivaatiota ja laittais autoja pelkästään idätettynä kesäkuun alussa ulos...
Got Mildew? Get Milk! I've Stumbled Upon this What Ya Think Of that?
By: Arzeena Hamir ( who evr you are Thanks for the Info )
Less than 3 years ago, researchers in South America discovered a new alternative to controlling powdery mildew. Wagner Bettiol, a scientist from Brazil, found that weekly sprays of milk controlled powdery mildew in zucchini just as effectively as synthetic fungicides such as fenarimol or benomyl. Not only was milk found to be effective at controlling the disease, it also acted as a foliar fertilizer, boosting the plant's immune system.
Powdery mildew in the cucurbit family is caused by the organism Sphaerotheca fuliginea. It is a serious disease that occurs worldwide. For decades, organic gardeners had to rely on making a spray from baking soda to control the disease. Now, instead of measuring out the baking soda and combining it with a surfactant (a "sticking" substance) of either oil or soap, gardeners need only head for their refrigerators.
In his experiments with zucchini plants, Bettiol found that a weekly spray of milk at a concentration of at least 10% (1 part milk to 9 parts water) significantly reduced the severity of powdery mildew infection on the plants by 90%. While some gardeners may be tempted to increase the concentration of milk for more control, Bettiol found that once concentrations rose above 30%, an innoccuous fungus began to grow on the plants.
How does milk control powdery mildew?
Scientist aren't 100% sure how milk works to control this disease. It seems that milk is a natural germicide. In addition, it contains several naturally occurring salts and amino acids that are taken up by the plant. From previous experiments using sodium bicarbonate, potassium phosphate, and other salts, researchers have found that the disease is sensitive to these salts. It is possible then, that milk boosts the plant's immune system to prevent the disease.
Milk used around the world
The benefits of using milk to control powdery mildew haven't been isolated to Brazil. Melon growers in New Zealand are saving thousands of dollars every year by spraying their crops with milk instead of synthetic fungicides. The melon growers in New Zealand have been so successful that the wine industry is taking notice and beginning experiments using milk to control powdery mildew in grapes.
What kind of milk should be used?
In Bettiol's original experiment, fresh milk was used, straight from the cow. However, this is obviously not feasible to most home gardeners. The research work in New Zealand actually found that using skim milk was just as effective. Not only was it cheaper, but the fact that the milk had no fat content meant that there was less chance of any odours.
Wagner Bettiol's original article was published in the journal Crop Science (Vol. 18, 1999, pp. 489-92). It can be found on-line at:
http://147.46.94.112/journal/sej/ful...908_180801.pdf
© Copyright Arzeena Hamir
Arzeena is an agronomist and garden writer with Organic Living Newsletter.
__________________
I have Not tried this Myself How about anyone Else in the Land of Green Gals?
Peace
Milk is a useful fungicide in the garden, and is more effective than standard chemical brands. Researchers believe the potassium phosphate in milk boosts a plant's immune system to fight the fungi.
https://www.*****************/index.php?/topic/13612-milk-as-a-fungicide/
edit. argh... en nyt pikkusavuissa tajua miksen saa tota linkkiä toimimaan
hmm mitäköhän noille hermis siemenille tekis, noin 2000kpl siementä friikanneesta typhoonista...