Differences

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--- virology:h:humidity_issues [2026/07/03 00:46] – gate contributor confidence to trusted groups (@trusted_grower/@admin) clonebot
+++ virology:h:humidity_issues [2026/07/03 03:38] (current) – gate discussion/citations/confidence/credibility sections to trusted groups clonebot
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+> ⚙️ **Auto-generated, pending human review.** This page was compiled automatically by a bot from community discussions and has **not yet been verified by an editor**; details may be imperfect and corrections are welcome. //Editors: delete this line once you have reviewed the page.//
 ====== Humidity Issues ======
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   * **Clogged pores:** Anything physically blocking the transpiration of moisture out of the pores can also cause a moisture blister. A common culprit is foliar applied oil or soap products.
+<ifauth @trusted_grower,@admin>
 ===== Community Discussion & Citations =====
 The discussion arose when John Davutovic shared images of a cactus exhibiting epidermal stress. Umberto Stocchi diagnosed the condition as being caused by humidity. Davutovic expressed surprise at this diagnosis, noting his location in Melbourne, Australia, which is known for its variable but occasionally damp and temperate climate.
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 | 2026-01-06 (approx) | John Davutovic | "Wow really that’s surprising I’m in Melbourne" |
-<ifauth @trusted_grower,@admin>
 ===== Contributor Confidence =====
 //Visible to trusted reviewers only.//
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 | Umberto Stocchi | 6/10 |
 | John Davutovic | 6/10 |
-</ifauth>
 ===== Credibility Notes =====
-* **Umberto Stocchi (6/10):** Rated moderately for providing the initial diagnosis, which aligns with common physiological responses in *Trichocereus* exposed to damp climates, though the explanation lacked detailed botanical elaboration.
+* **Umberto Stocchi:** Rated moderately for providing the initial diagnosis, which aligns with common physiological responses in *Trichocereus* exposed to damp climates, though the explanation lacked detailed botanical elaboration.
-* **John Davutovic (6/10):** Rated moderately as the primary source of the specimen photos and local environmental context (Melbourne, Australia), which helps correlate the physical symptoms with regional climate patterns.
+* **John Davutovic:** Rated moderately as the primary source of the specimen photos and local environmental context (Melbourne, Australia), which helps correlate the physical symptoms with regional climate patterns.
 * **Gee Bee:** Did not participate in this discussion.
+</ifauth>