I did read about some soil bacteria that can depolymerize vinyl chloride but never heard about plants... :)
I agree. Other than the cap and its texture, that fuzzy stem feature makes it almost foolproof.
it is quite hard to say which specie is it (at least for me), but it's surely a tooth fungus, probably Hericium sp. commonly tooth fungi aren't...
I could guess than that a lite, periodical tan of UVA might develop a protection for that widespread phenomenon of spring's burn; thank you all...
what about UV during other seasons?
hello folks, I have quite a lot of cactus in my flat, and worring about their care, I've wondered if it would be a nice idea to give them a...
Thank you very much for your help I'll contact an office to see if they can identify those borers.
hello, There seem to be a problem with olive trees (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive) caused by small orange worms growing under the bark...
if it's already a grown specimen, then I'd guess that looking for stemonitis or lycogala would be a nice doing.
could it be a ramaria sp. ? it seems like it has still way long to develop, so it's not so easy to guess.
Premised I am not sure which fungus you've got there : I don't think these will harm your oak, as mycelium will not go deeper than the tree's bark.
I'm undecided between a Trametes and a Polyporus...
bump
