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--- virology:w:water_mold [2026/07/02 20:50] – add auto-generated banner (transparency) clonebot
+++ virology:w:water_mold [2026/07/03 03:37] (current) – gate discussion/citations/confidence/credibility sections to trusted groups clonebot
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   * **Recutting:** If a soft mushy spot develops, the infected tissue can be cut away (recutting about 10mm or more above the rot) and the column kept completely dry and sheltered for at least a month.
+<ifauth @trusted_grower,@admin>
 ===== Reported Cases =====
 //Community examples - the photos above belong to these reporters; credit them.//
-^ Date ^ Reporter ^ Diagnosed by ^ Confidence ^ Key note / quote ^
+^ Date ^ Reporter ^ Diagnosed by ^ Key note / quote ^
-| 2026-06-08 | Callum Foster | Gee Bee | 10 | "Yeah it's infected with a water mold such as phytophthora, or a bacteria such Erwinia Cactivora." |
+| 2026-06-08 | Callum Foster | Gee Bee | "Yeah it's infected with a water mold such as phytophthora, or a bacteria such Erwinia Cactivora." |
+===== Contributor Confidence =====
+//Visible to trusted reviewers only.//
+^ Contributor ^ Confidence ^
+| Gee Bee | 10/10 |
+</ifauth>
 ===== Notes & Contradictions =====
 There is a minor disagreement in the community regarding how to handle an active mushy spot on a cutting. Darren Chapman advises immediately recutting the column and keeping it dry and sheltered for a month. In contrast, Brandon Dowling suggests letting the plant be, noting that in his experience, cuttings treated with sulphur and kept in an organic, mineral-rich medium will eventually heal over on their own.