AP Researchers plant mushrooms to clean post-wildfire soil From the Watch Now: Giant Pikachus head to G7 summit, and more of today's top videos series Jun 11, 2021 Jun 11, 2021 Updated Jun 11, 2021 SMS Email Print Copy article link Save A California non-profit called CoRenewal is studying the use of mushrooms to protect waterways from toxic wildfire runoff. Previous Next More in Watch Now: Giant Pikachus head to G7 summit, and more of today's top videos (6 of 7) What is that mysterious 'blinking' object in space? Read more Tags Dcc Lvs Dccpat Wire Ap-video California Wildfires Soil Clean Mushrooms Fungi Researchers Plant Waterways Toxic Runoff Mycology In this Series Watch Now: Giant Pikachus head to G7 summit, and more of today's top videos 1 Updated Jun 11, 2021 video Giant Pikachus head to G7 summit 2 Updated Jun 11, 2021 video Coronavirus set to dominate as G-7 summit begins 3 Updated Jun 11, 2021 video Alpacas frolic in rare snowy weather in Australia 7 updates As featured on +7 Watch Now: Giant Pikachus head to G7 summit, and more of today's top videos See why a group of Pikachus were spotted outside of the G7 summit, watch a group of alpacas … SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Most Read North Leroux Street buildings undergoing demolition; neighboring parcel submits plan for new hotel Flagstaff Police deescalate incident at hospital parking garage as man apparently jumps off 2nd floor Coconino County warns of new scam targeting property owners CHS graduate spotlight: Elena Klopfenstein bringing robotics to the reservation Flagstaff police arrest four more in ongoing online sex sting
+7 Watch Now: Giant Pikachus head to G7 summit, and more of today's top videos See why a group of Pikachus were spotted outside of the G7 summit, watch a group of alpacas …