Trichoderma Production: Grain Cultivation, Liquid Culture, and Long-Term Storage

The future is Biological:
I've crafted this video to illustrate to growers the safe cultivation of bio-controls and bio-stimulants. This endeavor entails discovering and pinpointing local strains that effectively regulate pests. To achieve this, it's imperative to foster a robust partnership between local scientists, who aids in identification and isolation, and farmers, who ensure the safe production of these bio-controls through a modest investment of time and resources.
I want to express my sincere gratitude to Dr. Romina Gazis and her team at the Plant Clinic, Tropical Research and Education Center, University of Florida in Homestead. Their unwavering commitment to listening to growers and advancing avocado research is truly invaluable. Without their expertise and dedication, this endeavor would not have been possible."

[@robertnadia8777]

Thanks a lot for your explanations. This is the most complete and serious video I have seen so far about this topic, I saved it in order to follow your process when needed.

[@michaelv5546]

Thank you for sharing very informative. Biocontrol is the future!

[@polaria.coronel-gt2762]

Excellent video, I saved it for future reference, thanks!

[@sinergicus]

What grain substrate you are using for inoculation?

[@GraftingAvocados]

Basically, I use two grains, rye and sorghum. That grows well some of the strains I use. Others are very finicky and grow but not with enough spore production to make it worth my while.

[@markdenadventuretravelsfar4562]

Is effective if you culture trichoderma by means of molasses

[@GraftingAvocados]

@@markdenadventuretravelsfar4562 May be I think sterilized grain offer s cleaner method. i see people doing it but when multiplying micro organisms in sn open environment with unterilized materialscyou multiply the good and the bad

[@CorbeilleJungle]

Grow avocado