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Adaptation of E.G. Pringsheim's biphasic soil-water medium. Variations of this medium are suitable for xenic cultures, especially for isolation purposes and for growing algae to secure "normal" growth forms. Soilwater is not a well-defined medium, yet not all soil is suitable for culturing a broad range of algae. UTEX utilizes soil that was obtained in the early 1970s as greenhouse soil from Indiana University. For a long shelf life it must be kept dry and away from light. UTEX keeps it in sealed 5-gallon plastic containers. There is almost certainly nothing special about the particular soil used by UTEX. However, several considerations are probably important, including the following:
Prior to its use in soil-water media, treat soil in batches by placing it in a heat-resistant pan lined with aluminum foil, fill the soil to a so depth of ¼-inch, and bake at 150 °C for 2 hours. After it cools, cover the pan with aluminum foil and store in darkness at room temperature. Avoid excessive moisture during storage.