fungi

connie77 · October 2015

HI All, we need advice please as to wether we have Honey fungus in ourlawn?? we recently bought a house with a terrible lawn, it has a tree stump in the middle(dead now) and it has yellowy, gold coloured fungus and white fungus growing on it, I need to know if it could be honey fungus?? As i want to put a raised bed in and don't want it appearing there, any help appreaciated Connie

nutcutlet · October 2015

A photo would help. There are hundreds of different fungi

David58 · October 2015

All gardening intervenes with 'natural' growth, but it does beg the question as to what we should expect from our gardens. To fight nature in order to create a received idea of what is 'right' seems mad. But many people feel affronted when it is suggested that they not use chemicals to the extent that they do. They see it as a right to poison their own space, because it is their own and because it is 'bad science' to eschew chemicals.

Armillaria is not a plague. It exists primarily to recycle nutrients in dead wood, making them more accessible to insects to digest and return to the soil. We should consider this as a way for the garden to recreate it's balance, which may take several years.

Fairygirl · October 2015

Right now, I think armillaria might be a plague....

If you can manage a pic Connie, someone will be able to help with the issue

Hostafan1 · October 2015

I wonder if a and fl might be related?

Dovefromabove · October 2015

Closely ... I'd put money on it

Hostafan1 · October 2015

both tw*ts methinks. Insert vowel of your own choosing

Fairygirl · October 2015

I used that well known Scottish term on another thread Hosta - f***y

Hostafan1 · October 2015

maybe I've lived away from Scotland too long, but it means nothing to me.

Fairygirl · October 2015

Common parlance for lady parts Hosta - I guess that's also why you're unsure....

Hostafan1 · October 2015

rofl.

got it now

I was thinking fairy

fungi

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