marcownz747
Certified Cicerone, YPG vet
Hey everybody.
I recently purchased a Hallertau and Tettnang rhizome from a hop retailer who occasionally posts on these forums. I have no intent of outing them in public, but when I received my rhizomes, I got the most beautiful Hallertau rhizome I've seen in a LONG time. But the Tettnang one had a small bit of white mold on it and was small and unimpressive. Due to the mold, I decided to plant it away from my Hallertau (both done in pots).
Since receiving the plants about 8 days ago, the Tettnang rhizome is dead, and the Hallertau rhizome is beautiful. Problem is... the mold has since spread to the Hallertau pot and no fungicide I can find is doing anything for it. I think it might be Sclerotinia Wilt, but I am not sure.
I've taken a picture of a small sample of it in the hopes that somebody might be able to help me identify the mold and possible ways of treating it. (For the record, I care more that my hops live than I do that they're organic. However, if the only solution is "Burn your hops and throw away the soil", so be it.)
(Also, for the record, the soil is much less damp than it appears to be in the picture.)
I recently purchased a Hallertau and Tettnang rhizome from a hop retailer who occasionally posts on these forums. I have no intent of outing them in public, but when I received my rhizomes, I got the most beautiful Hallertau rhizome I've seen in a LONG time. But the Tettnang one had a small bit of white mold on it and was small and unimpressive. Due to the mold, I decided to plant it away from my Hallertau (both done in pots).
Since receiving the plants about 8 days ago, the Tettnang rhizome is dead, and the Hallertau rhizome is beautiful. Problem is... the mold has since spread to the Hallertau pot and no fungicide I can find is doing anything for it. I think it might be Sclerotinia Wilt, but I am not sure.
I've taken a picture of a small sample of it in the hopes that somebody might be able to help me identify the mold and possible ways of treating it. (For the record, I care more that my hops live than I do that they're organic. However, if the only solution is "Burn your hops and throw away the soil", so be it.)
(Also, for the record, the soil is much less damp than it appears to be in the picture.)