Sporothrix schenckii ("Rose Gardener's Disease") lives in soil and sphagnum. It enters through puncture wounds — common when handling thorny roses.
Very low. We don't typically handle sphagnum with open wounds or thorns. Basic hygiene suffices:
Your plants (sundews, Sarracenia, flytrap) in 3" pots will benefit from larger containers. See our DVD series for detailed repotting demos.
Long-Term Storage of Dry Peat Moss: Does It Expire?
Live Sphagnum Top-Dressing: Beneficial for Sarracenia and Temperate Sundews, Not Just Decoration
Growing Sphagnum Moss in a Hot Summer Bog Garden
Moss on Carnivorous Plant Soil: Harmless or Harmful?
Moss or Weed? Identifying Sphagnum & Terrestrial Bladderwort in CP Pots
Can Dead Sphagnum Moss Regenerate Live Moss?
Evaluating Growing Conditions for Venus Flytrap, Sarracenia, and Drosera adelae in Alabama
Troubleshooting Brown, Drying Leaves on Yellow Holly Bushes
Moss in Lawn: Fix Drainage, Not Just Kill the Moss
Moss in Lawn: It's Not the Enemy — Fix the Conditions, Not the Moss
Neutralizing Cayenne Pepper in Garden Soil: Organic Matter, Charcoal, and Flooding
Does Horse Manure Cause Soil Compaction? Understanding Organic Matter Breakdown
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