Indeed David, here in the states it is a rather pricey start up though with a single inoculated tree costing upwards of 200 dollars.
List of Bryant RedHawk's Epic Soil Series Threads We love visitors, that's why we live in a secluded cabin deep in the woods. "Buzzard's Roost (Asnikiye Heca) Farm." Promoting permaculture to save our planet.
That is great David.
The reason for the high cost here is that truffles are not native to the Americas which means that first you have to have the culture of the fungus then inoculate the baby trees, lot of work before you can sell or buy the trees that will produce the truffles.
List of Bryant RedHawk's Epic Soil Series Threads We love visitors, that's why we live in a secluded cabin deep in the woods. "Buzzard's Roost (Asnikiye Heca) Farm." Promoting permaculture to save our planet.
For me it is wrong climate for best product as well as cost of start up.
I love truffles, I love cooking with them too.
List of Bryant RedHawk's Epic Soil Series Threads We love visitors, that's why we live in a secluded cabin deep in the woods. "Buzzard's Roost (Asnikiye Heca) Farm." Promoting permaculture to save our planet.
I wonder if anyone has tried to cultivate pecan truffles? They are a US native. They aren't as valuable but do have value. Pecans are native in MO, but I've never heard of anyone looking for them. If spores/spawn were found, it seems like you could stratify pecans in the spawn. I believe that's one of the ways they grow black truffles on oak. http://www.southeastfarmpress.com/orchard-crops/pecan-truffles-sell-300-pound-if-you-can-find-them