|
|
Subject listing for: Mycorrhiza |
Description:
This agroforester.com page discusses the benefits of mycorrhizal inoculants and lists mycorrhizae root and soil inoculants-formulations available for sale.
Accessible from:
Description:
A homepage for a practical introduction to mycorrhiza with quick guides and descriptions. It offers downloads of published articles about mycorrhiza, habitat restoration, and land imprinting.
Accessible from:
Description:
This Appropriate Technology Transfer for Rural Areas resource page contains web links on general soil biology, mycorrhizae, arthropods, soil bacteria, soil quality measures, earthworms, cover cropping, and other topics, as well as links to ATTRA publications on soil management.
Accessible from:
Description:
This report prepared for a Convention on Biodiversity held in Montreal, Canada in 1997 discusses the biology, taxonomy, biodiversity and agricultural potential of mycorrhizal fungi.
Accessible from:
Description:
Un artículo científico que describe los investigaciones sobre el efecto de Mycoral en la cultivación de yuca.
Accessible from:
Description:
An excellent introduction to the importance of soil biology in farming sustainability with a worldwide perspective, the home section of this FAO site has links to news, events, documents, case studies, and more.
Accessible from:
Description:
From the Forest Mycology Team of the Forestry Sciences Laboratory in Oregon (USA) this site contains a staff list, photographs of ectomycorrhiza types, databases of fungi, mycorrhiza, and fungus taxonomic literature, and links.
Accessible from:
Description:
The Fort Hays University (USA) soil ecology links page has lists of links categorized by main classes of organisms and is especially strong in soil macrofauna, from centipedes to ants to slugs
Accessible from:
Description:
This site contains the proceedings of the First International Conference on Mycorrhizae (ICOM), held at the University of California at Berkeley (USA) in August, 1996.
Accessible from:
Description:
This is the official web site of the International Mycorrhiza Society (IMS), providing details about joining the society, member benefits, upcoming elections, meetings and publications.
Accessible from:
Description:
This site is based on text and images from the introductory chapter of the book "Working with Mycorrhizas in Forestry and Agriculture".
Accessible from:
Description:
INVAM is a living collection of arbuscular mycorrihzal (AM) fungi housed at West Virginia University (USA) and available to individuals and institutions. The organization maintains a database of information about each sample and its current status.
Accessible from:
Description:
This site from West Virginia University (USA) contains a variety of links to sites from several countries with information on mycorrhiza.
Accessible from:
Description:
This site includes general information about and ordering instructions for Mycoral, a mycorrhizae (VAM)product for annual and perennial crops.
Accessible from:
Description:
A Colorado State University Cooperative Extension page provides a brief introduction to mycorrhiza and provides inoculation recommendations.
Accessible from:
Description:
This brief Mycorrhiza resource page contains information on mycorrhiza
Accessible from:
Description:
This article in the Overstory (an on-line journal) discusses mycorrhizae, how they affect plant health, and benefit plants, and provides links.
Accessible from:
Description:
This website, dedicated entirely to mycorrhiza, provides news, literature, images, directories, and links to other useful websites.
Accessible from:
Description:
This page contains a list of downloadable pdf documents on mycorrhiza, habitat restoration, and land imprinting.
Accessible from:
Description:
Una empresa española que vende una enmienda orgánica húmica sólida procedente de compostaje de estiércoles. También se ofrece un inoculante sólido que contiene propágulos de hongos micorrizógenos.
Accessible from:
Description:
This site which can also be reached from our homepage is the Worldwide Soil Health Portal's guide to seed sources for a variety of planting material including cover crops and green manures, agroforestry species, microsymbionts and more.
Accessible from:
Description:
Focused on arid rangeland ecosystems in the western United States, the Bureau of Land Management's Soil Biological Communities Web site has 7 brief sections on fungi, soil biological crusts and other soil ecological communities, plus a short list of links.
Accessible from:
Description:
This is the website for the Soil Biology Research Group from the University of Western Australia. The site's primary objective is to answer common questions regarding soil biological processes, organic matter, soil organisms, and the soil management practices that affect these.
Accessible from:
Description:
T and J Enterprises sells a variety of soil amendments and inoculants, including BioVam, which contains mycorrhizae, trichoderma fungi, and beneficial bacter. They also sell organic fertilizers, trace minerals and yucca extract.
Accessible from:
Description:
BioAg Corporation sells humic and fulvic acid products made by the bioenergenic method (safe to use in certified organic farming).
Accessible from:
Description:
This Biology Teaching Organisation page from the University of Edinburgh (UK), discusses three common types of mycorrhiza: Orchid mycorrhizas, Arbuscular mycorrhizas, and Ectomycorrhizas, and provides links to further information.
Accessible from:
Description:
A page by Plant Nutrition Group of Switzerland with information on projects of mycorrhiza research, the technology used, pictures of mycorrhizal spores from different parts of the world, and relevant links.
Accessible from:
The Soil Health Information GatewaySend us E-mail: lhf2@cornell.edu © Copyright 2000 by Soil Health |