Vegetables Gardening - Growing Organic Vegetables

I have had more success using the inocculant then the two times I had tried
without it. It made for seedling success and a sturdier plant with in turn
a higher yield. I have used each it each year since I have noticed a huge
difference. Your description is correct.

Maryanne/NH zone 4-5


In a message dated 2/22/2011 12:44:27 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
smoopie@verizon.net writes:

From what I understand (and I am no expert, someone can correct me on
this), inoculant is an organic booster that contains nitrogen-fixing bacteria
that enable beans and peas to convert and use nitrogen in the atmosphere. It
helps to produce a sturdier plant with a heavier yield. I sprinkle it into
the hole when planting peas, but I don't use it for any other seed. I'd be
interested in hearing about your results of the treated vs untreated when
harvest time comes.

--- In _MittleiderMethodGardening@yahoogroups.com_
(mailto:MittleiderMethodGardening@yahoogroups.com) , Jim Kennard & <dwb2808@...> wrote:
>
> We live in the Branson Missouri area, Our local garden supply company
sales person said we should use this to plant our beans. He planted 2 rows
one treated with this stuff and one without. The treated row did much better.
This product is manufactured by INTX microbials LLC.
>
> Tell me what you can about this.
>
> Thanks Dave
>
>
> Dave & Group:
>
> If you make a paste of a good fungicide and roll your seeds in it, then
let them dry and plant them you can often kill any fungus that is either IN
the seed at the time of planting, or NEAR the seed at that time.
>
> Many seed stores sell seed that has had this done. I'm not sure this is
what your store is recommending. Ask if it's a fungicide and let us know,
will you?
>
> Jim Kennard
>

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