Several types of fertilizer with mycorrhizal fungus added have appeared on the market. Sure, give them a try. One of the best Google searches to further understand this subject is "plants that do not need mycorrhizal fungus". You can Google the MF subject and read forever. However, no one really tells you how simple it is to make your own. MF develops from the annual cold composting of tree, shrub and plant/leaf litter that drops to the ground in the fall. The savy gardener owns a shredder and as each bed is cleaned up in the fall the debris is shredded and spread back on that bed as mulch where it cold composts and develops every type of MF needed by the plants (or future plants) in that particular garden. Grass clippings are allowed to remain on a lawn to cold compost. Tree leaves are raked, shredded and spread under shrubs. I keep a pile not more that 6" high of leaves from around the yard tucked under a low branched shrub as a source of MF for new plantings. I just reach in under the pile and take several tablespoons of this MF rich soil to add to each planting hole. MF develops at the soil surface so stir it gently in at the top of the planting hole. Those who have undisturbed, unraked woodland gardens have plenty of MF in that soil for addition to new plantings. In the meantime, gardeners with small yards or no interest in leaf shredding should try the MF added fertilizers. Not all plants require MF for growth, but most do. Some at the top of the list are beech trees, strawberries, orchids and grapes.

We still haven't gotten a reply for our request for a quote. I'll send a follow up on Monday if I haven't heard by then. Keep me posted on your dealing with them if you don't mind. Thanks!

Both of us here have been using and liking very much Sombra Cool Therapy Gel. Have been using it for over two years--long enough to have gone thru a 4 oz container. Replaced with the 8 oz size and are over half way thru the 8 oz one. Still happy with it. Also comes in a 3 oz roll-on. Haven't tried the roll on yet but intend to. The roll on more travel friendly. Sombra also has a 'warm therapy' version which we have not tried--because we've been well satisfied with the cool version. Around $16 for 8 oz (that will last a long time) so it is economical as well as effective. IME, Voltaren is only so-so and any relief is short-lived. Sombra definitely gives better & longer relief for what the two of have used it for.

Really? I'm in the US and they sell them at West Elm and a couple of other places.