Mycorrhizal planet how symbiotic fungi work with roots to support plant health and build soil fertility

Mycorrhizal fungi have been waiting a long time for people to recognize just how important they are to the making of dynamic soils. These microscopic organisms partner with the root systems of approximately 95 percent of the plants on Earth, and they sequester carbon in much more meaningful ways than human “carbon offsets” will ever achieve. Pick up a handful of old-growth forest soil and you are holding 26 miles of threadlike fungal mycelia, if it could be stretched it out in a straight line. Most of these soil fungi are mycorrhizal, supporting plant health in elegant and sophisticated ways. The boost to green immune function in plants and community-wide networking turns out to be the true basis of ecosystem resiliency. A profound intelligence exists in the underground nutrient exchange between fungi and plant roots, which in turn determines the nutrient density of the foods we grow and eat. Exploring the science of symbiotic fungi in layman’s terms, holistic farmer Michael Phillips (author of The Holistic Orchard and The Apple Grower) sets the stage for practical applications across the landscape. The real impetus behind no-till farming, gardening with mulches, cover cropping, digging with broadforks, shallow cultivation, forest-edge orcharding, and everything related to permaculture is to help the plants and fungi to prosper . . . which means we prosper as well. Building soil structure and fertility that lasts for ages results only once we comprehend the nondisturbance principle. As the author says, “What a grower understands, a grower will do.” Mycorrhizal Planet abounds with insights into “fungal consciousness” and offers practical, regenerative techniques that are pertinent to gardeners, landscapers, orchardists, foresters, and farmers. Michael’s fungal acumen will resonate with everyone who is fascinated with the unseen workings of nature and concerned about maintaining and restoring the health of our soils, our climate, and the quality of life on Earth for generations to come.

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Main Author: Phillips, Michael autor
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: South Woodstock, Vermont, United States Chelsea Green Publishing c201
Subjects:Hongos micorrízicos, Simbiosis, Fertilidad del suelo,
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id KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:59476
record_format koha
institution ECOSUR
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
Fisico
databasecode cat-ecosur
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Sistema de Información Bibliotecario de ECOSUR (SIBE)
language eng
topic Hongos micorrízicos
Simbiosis
Fertilidad del suelo
Hongos micorrízicos
Simbiosis
Fertilidad del suelo
spellingShingle Hongos micorrízicos
Simbiosis
Fertilidad del suelo
Hongos micorrízicos
Simbiosis
Fertilidad del suelo
Phillips, Michael autor
Mycorrhizal planet how symbiotic fungi work with roots to support plant health and build soil fertility
description Mycorrhizal fungi have been waiting a long time for people to recognize just how important they are to the making of dynamic soils. These microscopic organisms partner with the root systems of approximately 95 percent of the plants on Earth, and they sequester carbon in much more meaningful ways than human “carbon offsets” will ever achieve. Pick up a handful of old-growth forest soil and you are holding 26 miles of threadlike fungal mycelia, if it could be stretched it out in a straight line. Most of these soil fungi are mycorrhizal, supporting plant health in elegant and sophisticated ways. The boost to green immune function in plants and community-wide networking turns out to be the true basis of ecosystem resiliency. A profound intelligence exists in the underground nutrient exchange between fungi and plant roots, which in turn determines the nutrient density of the foods we grow and eat. Exploring the science of symbiotic fungi in layman’s terms, holistic farmer Michael Phillips (author of The Holistic Orchard and The Apple Grower) sets the stage for practical applications across the landscape. The real impetus behind no-till farming, gardening with mulches, cover cropping, digging with broadforks, shallow cultivation, forest-edge orcharding, and everything related to permaculture is to help the plants and fungi to prosper . . . which means we prosper as well. Building soil structure and fertility that lasts for ages results only once we comprehend the nondisturbance principle. As the author says, “What a grower understands, a grower will do.” Mycorrhizal Planet abounds with insights into “fungal consciousness” and offers practical, regenerative techniques that are pertinent to gardeners, landscapers, orchardists, foresters, and farmers. Michael’s fungal acumen will resonate with everyone who is fascinated with the unseen workings of nature and concerned about maintaining and restoring the health of our soils, our climate, and the quality of life on Earth for generations to come.
format Texto
topic_facet Hongos micorrízicos
Simbiosis
Fertilidad del suelo
author Phillips, Michael autor
author_facet Phillips, Michael autor
author_sort Phillips, Michael autor
title Mycorrhizal planet how symbiotic fungi work with roots to support plant health and build soil fertility
title_short Mycorrhizal planet how symbiotic fungi work with roots to support plant health and build soil fertility
title_full Mycorrhizal planet how symbiotic fungi work with roots to support plant health and build soil fertility
title_fullStr Mycorrhizal planet how symbiotic fungi work with roots to support plant health and build soil fertility
title_full_unstemmed Mycorrhizal planet how symbiotic fungi work with roots to support plant health and build soil fertility
title_sort mycorrhizal planet how symbiotic fungi work with roots to support plant health and build soil fertility
publisher South Woodstock, Vermont, United States Chelsea Green Publishing
publishDate c201
work_keys_str_mv AT phillipsmichaelautor mycorrhizalplanethowsymbioticfungiworkwithrootstosupportplanthealthandbuildsoilfertility
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spelling KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:594762022-12-19T20:28:32ZMycorrhizal planet how symbiotic fungi work with roots to support plant health and build soil fertility Phillips, Michael autor textSouth Woodstock, Vermont, United States Chelsea Green Publishingc2017engMycorrhizal fungi have been waiting a long time for people to recognize just how important they are to the making of dynamic soils. These microscopic organisms partner with the root systems of approximately 95 percent of the plants on Earth, and they sequester carbon in much more meaningful ways than human “carbon offsets” will ever achieve. Pick up a handful of old-growth forest soil and you are holding 26 miles of threadlike fungal mycelia, if it could be stretched it out in a straight line. Most of these soil fungi are mycorrhizal, supporting plant health in elegant and sophisticated ways. The boost to green immune function in plants and community-wide networking turns out to be the true basis of ecosystem resiliency. A profound intelligence exists in the underground nutrient exchange between fungi and plant roots, which in turn determines the nutrient density of the foods we grow and eat. Exploring the science of symbiotic fungi in layman’s terms, holistic farmer Michael Phillips (author of The Holistic Orchard and The Apple Grower) sets the stage for practical applications across the landscape. The real impetus behind no-till farming, gardening with mulches, cover cropping, digging with broadforks, shallow cultivation, forest-edge orcharding, and everything related to permaculture is to help the plants and fungi to prosper . . . which means we prosper as well. Building soil structure and fertility that lasts for ages results only once we comprehend the nondisturbance principle. As the author says, “What a grower understands, a grower will do.” Mycorrhizal Planet abounds with insights into “fungal consciousness” and offers practical, regenerative techniques that are pertinent to gardeners, landscapers, orchardists, foresters, and farmers. Michael’s fungal acumen will resonate with everyone who is fascinated with the unseen workings of nature and concerned about maintaining and restoring the health of our soils, our climate, and the quality of life on Earth for generations to come.Incluye bibliografía: páginas 231-232 e índice: páginas 233-244Glosario: páginas 227-230Acknowledgments.. Introduction: Fungal Consciousness 1Chapter One—Mycorrhizal Ascendancy.. Mycorrhizal Types.. Fungal Adaptability.. Propagules.. Nutrient Dynamics.. Hyphal Lysis.. Chapter Two—Healthy Plant Metabolism.. Phytochemical Progression.. Natural Plant Defenses.. Plant Metabolites and Human Health.. Chapter Three—Underground Economy.. Dancing in the Street.. Mycorrhizal Networks.. Innate Intelligence.. Nondisturbance Principle.. Chapter Four—Provisioning the Mycorrhizosphere.. The Glomalin Connection.. Fungal Foods.. Mineral Investment.. Moisture for Every Plant.. Chapter Five—Fungal Accrual.. Inoculum Nuance.. Carbon Pathways.. Hugelkultur.. Biochar.. Phosphorus Addendum.. Chapter Six—Practical Nondisturbance Techniques.. Garden.. Landscape.. Orchard.. Forest.. Farm.. Chapter Seven—Edible Mycorrhizal Mushrooms.. Chapter Eight—Soil Redemption Song.. Soil Health Resources.. Notes.. Glossary.. Bibliography.. IndexMycorrhizal fungi have been waiting a long time for people to recognize just how important they are to the making of dynamic soils. These microscopic organisms partner with the root systems of approximately 95 percent of the plants on Earth, and they sequester carbon in much more meaningful ways than human “carbon offsets” will ever achieve. Pick up a handful of old-growth forest soil and you are holding 26 miles of threadlike fungal mycelia, if it could be stretched it out in a straight line. Most of these soil fungi are mycorrhizal, supporting plant health in elegant and sophisticated ways. The boost to green immune function in plants and community-wide networking turns out to be the true basis of ecosystem resiliency. A profound intelligence exists in the underground nutrient exchange between fungi and plant roots, which in turn determines the nutrient density of the foods we grow and eat. Exploring the science of symbiotic fungi in layman’s terms, holistic farmer Michael Phillips (author of The Holistic Orchard and The Apple Grower) sets the stage for practical applications across the landscape. The real impetus behind no-till farming, gardening with mulches, cover cropping, digging with broadforks, shallow cultivation, forest-edge orcharding, and everything related to permaculture is to help the plants and fungi to prosper . . . which means we prosper as well. Building soil structure and fertility that lasts for ages results only once we comprehend the nondisturbance principle. As the author says, “What a grower understands, a grower will do.” Mycorrhizal Planet abounds with insights into “fungal consciousness” and offers practical, regenerative techniques that are pertinent to gardeners, landscapers, orchardists, foresters, and farmers. Michael’s fungal acumen will resonate with everyone who is fascinated with the unseen workings of nature and concerned about maintaining and restoring the health of our soils, our climate, and the quality of life on Earth for generations to come.Hongos micorrízicosSimbiosisFertilidad del sueloURN:ISBN:160358658XURN:ISBN:9781603586580