Viewing post #500381 by tink3472

You are viewing a single post made by tink3472 in the thread called Regarding my crown rot and trying to save the plants.
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Oct 18, 2013 9:10 PM CST
Name: Michele
Cantonment, FL zone 8b
Seller of Garden Stuff Region: United States of America I was one of the first 300 contributors to the plant database! Dragonflies Pollen collector Garden Ideas: Level 2
Hosted a Not-A-Raffle-Raffle Hummingbirder Region: Florida Daylilies Container Gardener Butterflies
I would soak it in a 20% bleach water solution for about an hour then let it dry. If you have comet you can put that on it before drying, some people use sulphur (the wettable/dustable kind). We usually let it dry for about 24 hours then pot it up. I would also soak the soil with the bleach solution that you plant it in and DO NOT reuse the same soil it was in. The rot bacteria or fungus resides naturally in the soil and it is obviously in that spot ( if it didn't come in with the plant) so replanting there would not be wise.

I would eventually invest in some Banrot fungicide to keep on hand, it works better than bleach. It is not 100% effective because sometimes it is caught too late and the rot is just too far into the crown to do any good, but it is good to have around It is not that expensive ($75-$85) and can be found on the internet http://www.tampaagriculturalpr...
http://www.domyownpestcontrol....

You use 1/2 tsp. - 1 1/4 tsp. per gallon water; I usually use the higher rate
www.pensacoladaylilyclub.com

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