Foliage plants
Where to find our products
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PRO-MIX BX BIOFUNGICIDE + MYCORRHIZAE
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PRO-MIX HP BIOFUNGICIDE + MYCORRHIZAE
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PRO-MIX BX BIOSTIMULANT + MYCORRHIZAE
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PRO-MIX HP BIOSTIMULANT + MYCORRHIZAE
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PRO-MIX HPCC MYCORRHIZAE
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PRO-MIX BX MYCORRHIZAE
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PRO-MIX HP MYCORRHIZAE
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PRO-MIX HP MYCORRHIZAE
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PRO-MIX BX BIOFUNGICIDE
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PRO-MIX HP BIOFUNGICIDE
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PRO-MIX LP15 MYCORRHIZAE
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PRO-MIX BX
Advice from our specialist
The key for the selection of growing media for foliage plants is based on the plant variety and container height. Tall containers provide a greater column of growing medium and drain well; therefore, a growing medium with a high water holding capacity is needed. Shorter containers have a lower column of growing medium and a greater saturated zone; therefore, a growing medium with a lower water holding capacity is needed. However, since foliage plants tend to be top heavy, a growing medium with a high bulk density is needed to stabilize the container. This is where bark mixes work best. They provide a low water holding capacity and a higher bulk density compared to peat-based media. If high drainage and weight are required, PRO-MIX® BRK works best. For a slightly lower drainage capacity and greater water retention, PRO-MIX® BRK20 may be more suitable.
Training center
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Sclerotium is a fungal pathogen that can cause considerable crop damage, but it is more common in the warmer climates of the southern United States.
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What is Sphagnum Peat Moss and Where Does It Come From?
When you see a picture of a harvested Canadian peat bog, it looks like any other field that is made up of mineral soil.
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Sclerotinia sclerotiorum, better known as white mold or cottony mold, is not talked about as a serious greenhouse disease.