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Tony Croft aka hamadryad

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Everything posted by Tony Croft aka hamadryad

  1. spot on:thumbup1: you know more than you know you know, if you know what I mean arry:lol:
  2. slimemolds are rarely host specific, not fussy as long as itys well rotten and damp:001_cool:
  3. an important endophyte of beech, helping shed dead branches for occlusions.
  4. Im buying a house here in the coming months Devetashka Cave in Veliko Tarnovo Region - My Destination Bulgaria
  5. the Mrs says were having this one! land rover defender 110 overland expedition camper vehicle 300TDI | eBay
  6. all singing all dancing 300tdi sounds nice especially with a galvanised chassis:thumbup1:!
  7. using armilatox is a complete waste of time for this purpose. Honey fungi thrive in low competition areas, and will be one of the first to feast on your newly mycorrhizal lacking tree species. Parasites and pathogens love a weak host with no allies to compete with
  8. im in the market for a landy in a few weeks, some usefull info here. Im gonna have 10-15k to play with, what do you guys reckon? a real motor for towing log trailers and off road in bulgaria! thinking 110 double cab open back
  9. Prefer a standard large 4-6lb axe for splitting myself, so cant really recommend one, but every man loves a Gransfors!
  10. Im thinking P. adiposa but still to confirm
  11. looks like a species of Pholiota to me, will see if I can remember what the species name is with a little searching for ver squarose pholiotas
  12. I agree with all that David has said, adding that the brown roll rim is both saprotrophic and mycorrhizal generalist and a tree of this age in this condition would not be producing fruitbodies of that size unless they had gone sapro on the dead tissues associated with that canker. In this case I would be inclined to remove and replant
  13. nah. too much anthropomorphism going on with trees as it is!
  14. Necrotrophic, Biotrophic and saprotrophic categories. your soil biology might help outcompete many of the true necros IF they colonise via soil pathways, a lot of them dont, many can colonise arial wounds. heart rot necrotrophs in particular, say Inonotus hispidus, I. cuticularis, phellinus sp.
  15. Yes! Phellinus pomaceus
  16. some nice selective delignification going on here.
  17. Nope, not decay fungi, not a chance in hell me old mucka, pathogens on the other hand....
  18. agree with jesse. Willows of an age last forever decayed to within an inch of their skins, as long as you can manage the mechanics the tree will do fine
  19. ha ha ha your getting a bit nerdy! lol:lol: that has the flavour of some of my old posts!
  20. Had a nice day down at Burnham beeches on a Flora locale course with Dr Lonsdale, Caroline Davies, Dr Helen Read, was nothing really new forme but always good to keep up to date with the scene. Was good to see Nod today, looks a bit more relaxed these days! Oudemansiella mucida was in abundance, never known this one to be so prolific, but its a good year all round it seems, the best fistulina's and most abundant Parasols ive seen though these where at Knole, where I caught up with the Cowan clan for the day last Saturday. Heres a few images from these two days out.
  21. I like my work, just not my job

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