Dan Tutor wrote:
sim andy wrote:Hi Folks, happen to see this on youtube. They were educating the people how to plant mushroom in their country. Was surprised that its so easy... check it out
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XHVttGpCkRM
Yep, once you have the colonized grain spawn, it's that easy...
John Elliott wrote:Nice find! Though I wish that people would make more use of the "closed caption translate" button on YouTube.
John Elliott wrote:The only other thing that I can think of would be a small amount of nitrogen for the fungi. They don't need much, but if the bagasse is 100% carbohydrate (which is very likely), then they may be a little protein starved. If you are close to the ocean, you could throw some fresh seaweed (which is where agar comes from) into the cooking pot with the bagasse. You don't need much, just a few percent.
John Saltveit wrote:You're going to want to be careful about which type of mushroom you're growing. Tree oysters do well here in the PNW of the US, but I think you're in a warmer and more humid climate. There are many mushrooms which will do better in your climate than here but do some research on which ones fit your climate.
JOhn S
PDX OR