I tried bleach in solution once my first go around and it ended that first round within hours of adding it. Added 7 ml to an ~ 40 gallon system. According the calculator I used back then it should have been fine.
i cant find the paper now but it survives in water with no problem and in pH from 2-12 it sticks to the roots and makes a gel around the roots making basically a second skin. but it swims in the water with no problem and kills anything by making a bubble around it. i have been growing with it for 5 years and it never made any bad bacteria. you know how much of them you put in one tea spoon they instantly become the dominant species and after 1week they colonize all the roots.you can res change how ever you want the water will always have them after that.
www.mdpi.com
Interesting! I’ll have to look father into thisi cant find the paper now but it survives in water with no problem and in pH from 2-12 it sticks to the roots and makes a gel around the roots making basically a second skin. but it swims in the water with no problem and kills anything by making a bubble around it. i have been growing with it for 5 years and it never made any bad bacteria. you know how much of them you put in one tea spoon they instantly become the dominant species and after 1week they colonize all the roots.you can res change how ever you want the water will always have them after that.
i have allsoo had an overpopulation by introducing too much bacteria making my solution pH swing like crazy
i guess all the info you are saying you are pulling out of thin air
the whole world uses trichoderma to treat sewage water soo your lies about it not living in water and not being able to work drops down
Introducing the Power of Plant Growth Promoting Microorganisms in Soilless Systems: A Promising Alternative for Sustainable Agriculture
Soilless systems, such as hydroponics and aquaponics, are gaining popularity as a sustainable alternative to traditional soil-based agriculture, aiming at maximizing plant productivity while minimizing resource use. Nonetheless, the absence of a soil matrix poses challenges that require precise...
The genera Pseudomonas and Trichoderma were recognized for their solid antagonistic traits, which make them highly effective biocontrol agents in hydroponic systems. The latest findings indicate their ability to significantly reduce disease severity index (DSI) through mycoparasitism, antibiosis, and induced systemic resistance. In aquaponic systems, the inoculation with Bacillus subtilis and Azospirillum brasilense demonstrated increased dissolved oxygen, improving water quality parameters and benefiting plant and fish growth and metabolism
Trichoderma harzianum enhanced leaf nutrient concentration, resulting in overall yield growth (by 10.91%) and better mass accumulation as dry root matter and chlorophyll index [27]. Similarly, Ribeiro et al. [28] pointed out that the consortium of A. brasilense with B. subtilis had a similar trend, increasing maize seedlings in hydroponics by 36% and enhancing parameters such as nutrient content and plant biomass.
Trichoderma have been extensively studied (as shown in Figure 5) and have demonstrated high efficacy in reducing the severity of the disease index (SDI) and inducing defense mechanisms in plants. Beneficial microorganisms such as Pseudomonas and Trichoderma, in combination with Fusarium solani, have shown effective colonization of the rhizosphere and demonstrated mycoparasitism, antibiosis production, nutrient competition, and Induced Systemic Resistance (ISR) in plants. When tested in hydroponically grown zucchini, these species increased resistance to the phytopathogen Phytophthora capsici, resulting in better yields and reducing losses caused by crown rot. Hence, they exhibit great potential as biocontrol agents in hydroponic systems
Trichoderma polysporum and T. harzianum exhibited strong antagonistic traits when applied in combination with the bacterium Streptomyces griseoviridis against Phytophthora cryptogea [64]. Inoculated in consortium with Gliocladium catenulatum and Pseudomonas chlororaphis, they outcompeted Fusarium oxysporum for niche and nutrients and successfully reduced its spore germination [66]. Mycoparasitism has also been determined to be an effective mechanism for inhibiting the pathogenic mycelial growth of Cercospora hypha, which causes foliar disease
If you want the benefits and genetic response triggers from a wide range bacteria cultures it's much safer and effective to foliar feed to trigger the response.i cant find the paper now but it survives in water with no problem and in pH from 2-12 it sticks to the roots and makes a gel around the roots making basically a second skin. but it swims in the water with no problem and kills anything by making a bubble around it. i have been growing with it for 5 years and it never made any bad bacteria. you know how much of them you put in one tea spoon they instantly become the dominant species and after 1week they colonize all the roots.you can res change how ever you want the water will always have them after that.
i have allsoo had an overpopulation by introducing too much bacteria making my solution pH swing like crazy
i guess all the info you are saying you are pulling out of thin air
the whole world uses trichoderma to treat sewage water soo your lies about it not living in water and not being able to work drops down
Introducing the Power of Plant Growth Promoting Microorganisms in Soilless Systems: A Promising Alternative for Sustainable Agriculture
Soilless systems, such as hydroponics and aquaponics, are gaining popularity as a sustainable alternative to traditional soil-based agriculture, aiming at maximizing plant productivity while minimizing resource use. Nonetheless, the absence of a soil matrix poses challenges that require precise...
The genera Pseudomonas and Trichoderma were recognized for their solid antagonistic traits, which make them highly effective biocontrol agents in hydroponic systems. The latest findings indicate their ability to significantly reduce disease severity index (DSI) through mycoparasitism, antibiosis, and induced systemic resistance. In aquaponic systems, the inoculation with Bacillus subtilis and Azospirillum brasilense demonstrated increased dissolved oxygen, improving water quality parameters and benefiting plant and fish growth and metabolism
Trichoderma harzianum enhanced leaf nutrient concentration, resulting in overall yield growth (by 10.91%) and better mass accumulation as dry root matter and chlorophyll index [27]. Similarly, Ribeiro et al. [28] pointed out that the consortium of A. brasilense with B. subtilis had a similar trend, increasing maize seedlings in hydroponics by 36% and enhancing parameters such as nutrient content and plant biomass.
Trichoderma have been extensively studied (as shown in Figure 5) and have demonstrated high efficacy in reducing the severity of the disease index (SDI) and inducing defense mechanisms in plants. Beneficial microorganisms such as Pseudomonas and Trichoderma, in combination with Fusarium solani, have shown effective colonization of the rhizosphere and demonstrated mycoparasitism, antibiosis production, nutrient competition, and Induced Systemic Resistance (ISR) in plants. When tested in hydroponically grown zucchini, these species increased resistance to the phytopathogen Phytophthora capsici, resulting in better yields and reducing losses caused by crown rot. Hence, they exhibit great potential as biocontrol agents in hydroponic systems
Trichoderma polysporum and T. harzianum exhibited strong antagonistic traits when applied in combination with the bacterium Streptomyces griseoviridis against Phytophthora cryptogea [64]. Inoculated in consortium with Gliocladium catenulatum and Pseudomonas chlororaphis, they outcompeted Fusarium oxysporum for niche and nutrients and successfully reduced its spore germination [66]. Mycoparasitism has also been determined to be an effective mechanism for inhibiting the pathogenic mycelial growth of Cercospora hypha, which causes foliar disease
That sounds like a grower error. People have been using sodium hypochlorite in commercial hydro for well over 50 years. You mean they are wrong too in their practice? The problem is not often the method it's how the growers been implementing it.