re: Mushrooms
- To: g*@hort.net
- Subject: re: [CHAT] Mushrooms
- From: "Bonnie Holmes" h*@usit.net
- Date: Wed, 30 Mar 2005 12:47:35 -0500
There is one mushroom on the West coast that covers several acres. I like
to id them and have found many that are delicious.
Bonnie ET Zone 7
> [Original Message]
> From: james singer <islandjim@verizon.net>
> To: Chat <gardenchat@hort.net>
> Date: 3/28/2005 5:45:01 PM
> Subject: re: [CHAT] Mushrooms
>
> Mushrooms do essentially the same thing earthworms do--break down
> cellulose into constituent parts that plants can use. Far from harming
> healthy plants, they are quite beneficial. And since they are merely
> the fruiting body of the real plant [the mycelium? something like that]
> they are almost irrelevant to the work the fungi are doing underground.
> So rip them out if you don't like them.
>
> > I bought my first Home Depot plant about 4-6 weeks ago. It's a
> > Cordyline,
> > but not like my C. baurii. This one has wide dark purple leaves that
> > are
> > streaked with a sort of hot pink. I placed it near my front door and
> > gave
> > it a bit of water, but that's all for now. I plant to plant it
> > outside in
> > my TP garden this summer. The potting soil is now sprouting
> > nasty-looking,
> > tall, beige-ish mushrooms. I've never had a houseplant do that. What
> > do I
> > do, besides the obvious of pulling them out? Why are they there?
> > Some sort
> > of soil imbalance?
> >
> > Kitty
> >
> >
>
>
> Island Jim
> Southwest Florida
> 27.0 N, 82.4 W
> Hardiness Zone 10
> Heat Zone 10
> Minimum 30 F [-1 C]
> Maximum 100 F [38 C]
>
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