| Named Issues |
Stem rot, stem nematode, spot blotch, seed gall nematode (Meloidogyne spp.), eye spot (Cercosporella herpotrichoides), tan spot (Cercosporella spp), downy mildew (Peronospora spp.) - mainly in cereals (3)
Tipburn (1741)
Poor calcium metabolism (1837)
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| General Appearance |
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| Roots |
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| Stem/trunk and bark - capillary system |
Brittle stems (1837)
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| Leaves |
Spraying with Calcarea phosphorica C6 in cultivar Brasil 303, provided lower intensity burns compared to control in the second evaluation. (1741)
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| Flowers |
Flowers are severely affected, little or no grains. Flowers with long stamen and abundant pollen, fruit grains have soft skins and are prone to rot. (3)
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| Generative organs |
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| Fruit |
Our lemon tree is responding positively to calc-phos - the 2 fruits it held were not maturing/ripening. The two large fruits are finally vellow and it has a new small green fruit since starting the remedies. (1787)
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| Seed |
little or no grains. Grains have soft skins and are prone to rot. (3)
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| Notes and Academic Papers |
"The combined effect of calcium and phosphorus can be seen operating in this remedy; the epidermis is weak, making for many lesions in the form of spots and rots. The reproductive organs are severely affected so that crop losses occur. A single application during the lifetime of cereals is sufficient to arrest most problems. As with all Calcium preparations, the important thing here is caution. Deep acting remedies that form part of the body of plants must never be over used. If given too often, the negative effects will compound the existing problem. " (3)
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About the Preparation -