Yes I do. I want to keep an eye on it and if it appears to start a secondary infection of one of the more common "household" fungus, I'll try treating it in an attempt to prevent it from overcoming the corms. It has a fungus "infection" now, I can see all the hyphae, but so far it is not progressing to the point that I am concerned. Hopfully the mycelium will just stay in the soil and not envelop the corms.
I've got several seed pods so I can try this a number of ways to get it right. If this one fails, I am going to sterilize the peat moss and sow the seed without the addition of topsoil from around the parents. It was an assumption the the seed needed the mycorrhiza to germinate, it may not; but will need nutrients to be available.
I would think the addition of fertilizer to the peat moss could provide those nutrients. I am considering steam sterilizing the peat, but not sure what effect that temperature will have on the fertilizer. I think it will be fine since I apply heat and pressure to the agar for normal flasking, and it retains its nutritive elements.
My other option is to UV sterilize, but I'm not positive about how that will affect the fertilizer. I would think it will be fine because the elements are in ion form.
Thoughts?