Zone 5b/6a, alkaline soil, 12 inches of water per year. For now the goal is a water independent urban homestead with edible landscaping and food forest.
Try harder, fail better... stay golden.
Eventually everything connects, keep doing the things
Leigh Martin wrote:I would suggest inoculating species during a time of year that correlates with the spawn run temperature of the mushroom you want to grow.
Start with a small patch of area where you can observe mycelial growth. There is no reason why you should ‘lose’ a mushroom species that you’ve introduced, unless it is not in a compatible environment. If it’s in happy growth conditions it should stay forever.
Starting with a small patch would ensure more intentional observation and acclimatizing the species to your environment.
Leigh Martin wrote:Also consider a pond to increase humidity in a microclimate.
Zone 5b/6a, alkaline soil, 12 inches of water per year. For now the goal is a water independent urban homestead with edible landscaping and food forest.
Try harder, fail better... stay golden.
Eventually everything connects, keep doing the things
Zone 5b/6a, alkaline soil, 12 inches of water per year. For now the goal is a water independent urban homestead with edible landscaping and food forest.
It was the best of times. It was the worst of times. It was a tiny ad.
Saturday April 24th, 2021: Full Tour of Wheaton Labs!
https://permies.com/t/158985/permaculture-projects/Saturday-April-Full-Tour-Wheaton
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