We can't see them, but mycorrhizal fungi are growing in or on the roots of most of the plants in our garden, helping them get nutrients -- and likely providing connections between our plants. NEW FROM Empress of Dirt: <a href= "https://empressofdirt.net/houseplant-myths/" target="_blank" rel= "noopener">5 Common Houseplant Myths That Seem True -- But Aren't</a>

We can't see them, but mycorrhizal fungi are growing in or on the roots of most of the plants in our garden, helping them get nutrients -- and likely providing connections between our plants. NEW FROM Empress of Dirt: 5 Common Houseplant Myths That Seem True -- But Aren't

We can't see them, but mycorrhizal fungi are growing in or on the roots of most of the plants in our garden, helping them get nutrients -- and likely providing connections between our plants. NEW FROM Empress of Dirt: <a href="https://empressofdirt.net/houseplant-myths/" rel="noopener noreferrer">5 Common Houseplant Myths That Seem True -- But Aren't</a>

Mycorrhizal Fungi in the Garden -- Our own "Wood-Wide Web"?

Bite-sized informative updates on gardening basics, solutions, myths, news and other subjects of interest to gardeners both new and experienced. From the popular Empress of Dirt website (empressofdirt.net), home of creative and frugal ideas for your backyard garden.

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Mycorrhizal Fungi in the Garden -- Our own "Wood-Wide Web"?

Mycorrhizal Fungi in the Garden -- Our own "Wood-Wide Web"?