Benefits of Mycorrhizae in Restoration
January 26, 2023
11:00AM-12:00PM, through Zoom
Scientists have discovered how important it may be to include locally adapted microbes with your locally adapted plants. Mycorrhizal fungi can improve yield and plant and soil growth by transporting phosphorous and nitrogen and other nutrients from soil, collecting water from the soil, providing resistances from plant herbivores, improving drought tolerance, and decreasing soil erosion. Many restoration environments may have ineffective soil fungi due to moving, tillage or human caused change and could benefit from the addition!
Join Dr. Liz Koziol to learn the advantages of including mycorrhizae in your rights-of-way restoration plans and techniques for application!
Contact: Alicia Kroll –
Contact: Michelle Brown –
Contact: Jennifer Gibson –
Contact: Erik Heinen –
Contact: Jennifer Cannon –
Phone: 304-357-2040
Contact: Ronan Mason –
Phone: 304-722-8482
Contact: Matt Steiner –
Contact: Michele Dellinger –Â
Contact: Lew Payne –
Contact: Jennifer Cannon –
Phone: 304-357-2040
Contact: Ronan Mason –
Phone: 304-722-8482
Contact: Michelle Brown –
Contact: Michele Dellinger –Â
Contact: Jennifer Cannon –
Phone: 304-357-2040
Contact: Ronan Mason –
Phone: 304-722-8482
Contact: Alicia Kroll –
Contact: Rich Sanders –
Contact: Bruce Hasbargen –
Phone: 218-333-8173
Contact: Carol Andrew –
Contact: Shawn West –
Contact: Molly Churchich –
Contact: Erik Heinen –
Contact: Michelle Brown –
Contact: Michele Dellinger –Â
Contact: Alexa Lopezlira –
Phone: 928-679-0741
Contact: Michelle Brown –
Contact: Glenn Gingras –
Contact: Karin West –
Phone: 775-888-7682
Contact: Erik Heinen –
Contact: Chris Reichard – chris.reichard@tristategt.org