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Old 13-11-2003, 09:32 AM
Franz Heymann
 
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Default honey fungus

"PK" wrote in message
...

[snip]

It's endemic in woodalnd and a natural part of the life/death cycle.

Problem is, by definition, in gardens we are trying to bend nature to our
will and whim not allow it to follow it's natural path. If we want to put in
gardens plants which nature has selected out of regions with endemic honey
fungus or varieties which we hace selected for their pretty form but ignored
other aspects such as HF susecptibility, then we need to take
special/extraordianry measures to stop nature having it all its own way. A
bit like removing suckers from roses, bending nature to our will not letting
the plant revert.


I have to confess that I cannot follow the argument. Perhaps it is because
I am too much of a reductionist.

Franz
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Old 14-11-2003, 08:39 AM
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Location: Norfolk
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Default honey fungus

Quote:
Originally posted by Jaques d'Alltrades
The message m
from norfolk dumplin
contains these words:

Ihave a bad dose of honey fungus all around an old tree stump so far
nothing seems to kill it the toadstools are in a large solid mass,
would burning them control the spread?, we are really running out of
ideas,the stump is about four foot high and three foot circumference,
we have been using it as a bird table since it was cut down two years
ago it was a twenty foot plus tree, hope someone can come up with a
solution, apart from hiring a tree specialist to remove it thanks.


Best to leave it and harvest the young caps, which are very tasty.
However, be sure you do have honey fungus.....

Whereabouts are you? (In Dumplingland)

--
Rusty Hinge - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Also in Dumplingland)
http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/
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Old 14-11-2003, 08:42 AM
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First recorded activity by GardenBanter: Nov 2003
Location: Norfolk
Posts: 3
Default honey fungus

Quote:
Originally posted by norfolk dumplin
Hi Rusty Hinge I`m from the Great Yarmouth,area are we in a bad Honey fungus area? is that why you were enquiring as to my whereabouts?
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Old 27-01-2004, 07:37 PM
richard colbourn
 
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Default fungus

Fungus
Last year I cut a small tree down in my front garden and have a white fungus
growing around tree grateful for any ideas to clean stump Thanks Richard


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Old 27-01-2004, 07:55 PM
richard colbourn
 
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Default fungus

Fungus
Last year I cut a small tree down in my front garden and have a white fungus
growing around tree grateful for any ideas to clean stump Thanks Richard


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Old 27-01-2004, 07:55 PM
richard colbourn
 
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Default fungus

Fungus
Last year I cut a small tree down in my front garden and have a white fungus
growing around tree grateful for any ideas to clean stump Thanks Richard


---
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Old 27-01-2004, 08:02 PM
richard colbourn
 
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Default fungus

Fungus
Last year I cut a small tree down in my front garden and have a white fungus
growing around tree grateful for any ideas to clean stump Thanks Richard


---
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Old 27-01-2004, 08:31 PM
richard colbourn
 
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Default fungus

Fungus
Last year I cut a small tree down in my front garden and have a white fungus
growing around tree grateful for any ideas to clean stump Thanks Richard


---
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Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
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Old 27-01-2004, 10:33 PM
Martin Sykes
 
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Default fungus

"Jaques d'Alltrades" wrote in message
...
Unlikely to be honey fungus at this time of year, especially since it's
white. If you can post photos somewhere (remove a cap, upend it and
place it in the picture), you never know, you might have breakfast
there.


Does it look like white 'antlers'? I've got this at the moment on rotting
logs in my garden. I think its called Stagshorn fungus and is apparently
harmless.

--
Martin & Anna Sykes
( Remove x's when replying )
http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~sykesm


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