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Methods of inducing Local Acquired Resistance and Induced Systemic Resistance
- Thread starter shaggyballs
- Start date
Only Ornamental
Spiritually inspired agnostic mad scientist
Could you post a reference or some scientific proof for this?
Not saying it doesn't help against some diseases, I just don't think or don't know yet that it does so by inducing LAR/ISR.
Wrong, plain wrong! SA induces SAR (systemic acquired resistance), not ISR (induced systemic resistance). That's like comparing inflammation with allergy.
EclipseFour20
aka "Doc"
Ahhh, milk....specifically "raw milk", an interesting and grossly misunderstood liquid.
Raw Milk (unpasteurized without additives) has protein (amino acids), bacteria, vitamins, trace elements, salts, and of course fat and lots of water.
This particular research is very informative--http://www.researchgate.net/profile/Wagner_Bettiol/publication/222480569_Effectiveness_of_cow%27s_milk_against_zucchini_squash_powdery_mildew_%28Sphaerotheca_fuliginea%29_in_greenhouse_conditions/links/551470f60cf260a7cb2afb7f.pdf But unfortunately it is in a "no-print" format, so it truly is a "read only" document.
The study concluded:
"Cow milk may have more than one mode of action in controlling zucchini squash powdery mildew. Fresh milk may have a direct effect against S. fuliginea due to its germicidal properties (Salle, 1954). Milk contains several salts and amino-acids (Martins Filho, 1987). These substances have been shown to be effective in controlling powdery mildew and other diseases (Reuveni et al, 1993/1995; Mucharromah and Kuc, 1991; Titone et al, 1997; Pasini et al, 1997). Several authors have shown that sodium bicarbonate, oxalate, dibasic or tribasic potassium phosphate, and other salts and amino-acids have been efficient in the induction of systemic resistance (Reuveni et al, 1993/1995; Mucharromah and Kuc, 1991; Titone et al, 1997; Pasini et al, 1997; van Andel, 1966). Therefore milk may also indirectly affect S. fuliginea by inducing systemic resistance."
BTW, one of the best foods for bacteria (growing medium) is....Raw Milk. Funny thing...and at around $4/half gallon (skim variety)--it is super affordable!
Found it...here is the link to a "non-protected" text version of that study. http://www.agrar.de/agenda/bettiol.htm
Raw Milk (unpasteurized without additives) has protein (amino acids), bacteria, vitamins, trace elements, salts, and of course fat and lots of water.
This particular research is very informative--http://www.researchgate.net/profile/Wagner_Bettiol/publication/222480569_Effectiveness_of_cow%27s_milk_against_zucchini_squash_powdery_mildew_%28Sphaerotheca_fuliginea%29_in_greenhouse_conditions/links/551470f60cf260a7cb2afb7f.pdf But unfortunately it is in a "no-print" format, so it truly is a "read only" document.
The study concluded:
"Cow milk may have more than one mode of action in controlling zucchini squash powdery mildew. Fresh milk may have a direct effect against S. fuliginea due to its germicidal properties (Salle, 1954). Milk contains several salts and amino-acids (Martins Filho, 1987). These substances have been shown to be effective in controlling powdery mildew and other diseases (Reuveni et al, 1993/1995; Mucharromah and Kuc, 1991; Titone et al, 1997; Pasini et al, 1997). Several authors have shown that sodium bicarbonate, oxalate, dibasic or tribasic potassium phosphate, and other salts and amino-acids have been efficient in the induction of systemic resistance (Reuveni et al, 1993/1995; Mucharromah and Kuc, 1991; Titone et al, 1997; Pasini et al, 1997; van Andel, 1966). Therefore milk may also indirectly affect S. fuliginea by inducing systemic resistance."
BTW, one of the best foods for bacteria (growing medium) is....Raw Milk. Funny thing...and at around $4/half gallon (skim variety)--it is super affordable!
Found it...here is the link to a "non-protected" text version of that study. http://www.agrar.de/agenda/bettiol.htm
Last edited:
Bubbleblower
Member
shaggyballs
Active member
Lets talk more about this subject.
shaggyballs
Active member
Anyone want to increase your trichomes.
5 years and no response.
You see I wish to talk about growing cannabis.....it is ICMAG that does not...LOL
5 years and no response.
You see I wish to talk about growing cannabis.....it is ICMAG that does not...LOL
G
Guest
Why not coax the plant into producing its own juices? The "additive" approach is counter to the defense philosophy itself. Defended plants, not defensive plants. It's like wimps with body guards
BillFarthing
Member
