A dilemma is a general concept lol about not understanding some moments problems that arise as a result of some of our actions without understanding all the subtleties nuances of this matter or simply when some details are not discussed fully.
So once having stopped at a gas station my father asked to fill the tank full which the gas station attendant did but with one caveat he filled the full tank with diesel fuel and the car engine was gasoline.
It is difficult to say who did not understand what but as a result a difficult situation arose as a result of unclear instructions.
Sometimes people due to a misunderstanding of all the options for the outcome of their actions blindly accept the information provided to them at face value and as a result can get a whole wagon of problems even in their own garden.
This can happen when a gardener teaches us to grow a plant that cannot exist without symbiosis mycorrhiza which must be removed from the forest.
Mycorrhiza is necessary for the existence of such plants as hazelnuts and bog bilberry Vaccínium uliginósum and if hazelnuts can somehow take root in garden conditions then blueberries are helpless because without symbiosis its weak root system which is called angel hair will not be able to obtain moisture and microelements from the soil on its own.
Experienced gardeners who are trying to teach other gardeners how to grow bog bilberry Vaccínium uliginósum recommend adding a coniferous forest substrate to the peat substrate in which mycorrhiza is visible as a thin spider web or as some kind of whitish mold.
This is more than a lottery because you can never be sure what mushrooms you can bring to your land.
You can grow bog bilberry but at the same time you risk ruining your fruit trees which you spent many years growing.
You can be an academic in gardening but not understand anything about mycology and the world of mushrooms is very vast and among them there are those who benefit trees and there are those who will quickly destroy them.
I talked to one director of forestry and he did not understand why there were so many infected with cellulose-eating mushrooms in his forest but during this conversation the answer to the question surfaced.
Forestry workers pruning diseased trees with chainsaws did not disinfect the chain saws and themselves transferred the mushroom mycelium from one tree to another.
And when it comes to the forest substrate you can never guess which mushrooms belong to these microscopic threads that will gladly reclaim the territory of your garden from you.
There is something to think about a dilemma lol.
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| Category: | Art, Photography, digital art. |
| Tools: | Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX300 |
| Location: | Ukraine |
| Author: | Author @barski. In my publications you will see only my author's works. |