Spraying Chemicals On Your Plants - Make Sure You Wash!
By Plant Pro
I was talking to a nurse friend the other day that was involved in a life-threatening crisis of poisoning from an agricultural chemical.
She shared how she has seen time and time again the devastating effects on people who waited before showering and continued to wear their contaminated clothing after applying pesticides.
The effects can range from temporary paralysis and respiratory failure to prolonged or extended periods of psychological issues.
The importance of immediate removal of hazardous chemicals from any possible contact cannot be over emphasized. Your quality of life can depend on it.
There are some very safe options the the world of plant pest control… learn about them!
Hello! I have a citrus plant that I transplanted early in the summer. It was outdoors, and I brought it in for the winter. My problem is that it now has a yellow moldy type fungus growing on the soil, that also grows mushroom like if I dont dig it out. I have removed the top layer of soil, and it grows back!! How do I kill it without hurting my meyer lemon tree?
I have tried spraying it with hydrogen peroxide to no avail. Any ideas?
Terri,
The yellow type fungus sounds like the “fungus” growing on the pine bark or other organic matter which is probably in the soil.
Try covering the top layer with a peat potting soil not containing any wood products and see if that helps.