How do I kill the fungus Pisolithus tinctorius pushing through and breaking up the asphalt in my driveway?

I have dug up one spot (in a line of locations...following a dead root line I am sure) and have determined the type of fungus...but I cannot find how to kill it so it won't come back. I've dug down about 8 inches and cannot find the dead root the fungus is hosting on, so I cannot pull that out. Before I cold patch the areas after I dig up the part of the fungus that is bursting out, I need to treat the areas so the fungus won't return.How do I kill the fungus Pisolithus tinctorius pushing through and breaking up the asphalt in my driveway?
Soak the area with ordinary white vinegar. Vinegar kills 80% of all mold and fungus types.How do I kill the fungus Pisolithus tinctorius pushing through and breaking up the asphalt in my driveway?
I would look for a good '; anti-fungal'; solution, one that does kill a variety of fungi. Often, there is not just one specific type when you have a fungus. Often a name is give to the fungus, but it really is a name to a collective group that appear together often enough to associate them as one - but they really are many. Furthermore, you may see one fungus at one level, and a whole different one at another level because the environment has changed.


So in buying an anti-fungal solution you want to be sure it kills off a wide variety of fungus, and you want enough to penetrate pretty deep.
from......





http://www.mushroomexpert.com/yard.html





';You would need to remove all the soil and natural debris in your yard or garden, and replace it with something inorganic like concrete or plastic--in which case you would no longer have a ';yard'; or a ';garden,'; but you would probably be mushroom free. I say ';probably'; because Pisolithus tinctorius, Scleroderma polyrhizum, and other mushrooms might still manage to erupt through your concrete!';





I see your problem!!...


see the third picture, this page..


http://www.mushroomexpert.com/pisolithus鈥?/a>





.you'll need to change something about the area... it's pH, it's wetness, or go after that wood/root..... from what I've found in a Google search, there's not a whole lot else to be done....