Judy wrote:
I'm trying to locate a source for heavy duty black plastic plant benches
like Home Depot, Lowe's, etc. use in their nursery departments. Can anyone
on this list point me in the right direction or recommend a source for plant
stands or benches that are attractive enough to use on a scre
I have difficulty in accepting Steve Topletz' generalization that
antibiotics are phytotoxic. The mechanism of action of most antibiotics is directed
against metabolic processes, chiefly involving DNA processing, that differ
between bacteria and eukaryotes. Appearances aside, animals and p
Dear Iris
ty for: Zonitoides arboreus
more ty for:
The Typographic Error
I took the liberty to copy and send to many in my life
.The remainder of the issue
May be clean as clean can be,
But that typographic error
Is the only thing you see.
I could add
http://lists.orchidguide.com/mailman/l
The following is possibly an explanation as to why typos are so difficult to
detect.
Honestly try to read the following, you'll be amazed.
I cdnuolt blveiee taht I cluod aulaclty uesdnatnrd
waht I was rdgnieg: THE PAOMNNEHAL PWEOR OF THE HMUAN MNID.
Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinerv
Bert,
Orchid culture is not the only thing that needs help with the scientific method.
All of horticulture seems to have the same problem.
Good Luck
Paul LeBlanc
-- Original message --
> I have difficulty in accepting Steve Topletz' generalization that
> antibiotics are
At 10:18 AM -0400 9/17/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have difficulty in accepting Steve Topletz' generalization that
antibiotics are phytotoxic. The mechanism of action of most
antibiotics is directed
against metabolic processes, chiefly involving DNA processing, that differ
between bacteria
Antibiotics are to my knowledge extremely phytotoxic, more toxic to the
plant than to the organism. Feel free to speak with some of the techs at
Phytotech Labs, as one of them did a study on this subject.
Steve Topletz
Plus, I'm not sure in these days of decreasing effectiveness of antibiotics
I have gone down to 5 C at nights, 15 C days without trouble (with RH below
50 percent). Below that or with higher humidity and not too low temps. some
bulbs develop damage, probably due to a fungus. In my experience, flowering
do not seem affected by temps. I even grow some C. rosea plants in
They are not a problem here, but sometime ago I found several in one or two
pots, chewing roots and damaging some bulbs too. I looked and found some
info on Zonitoides arboreus in Hawaii (I assume there could be some other
similar sp also). It includes some photos. Got rid of them by submerging
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