If you are still having trouble, email me. It ain't hard to do.
If you are still having trouble, email me. It ain't hard to do.
Please post your method. :-) I'm currently trying paper culture, moving into hardwood shavings. using salvaged tissue from the "tough" parts of the mushrooms.
Thanks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Katra
The Oak and Ash are the most available... ;-)
Oak sheds for me!
K.
You are better off starting with one kit, and then propagate it. Stamets company is
for further propagation, once you have your mushrooms, a small plastic container, a scalpel, some agar-agar, and a jar full of boiled grains will give you new spawn.
I have a spring fed stream running right past the location where I scored my oysters a few weeks ago.
We haven't had practiacally any rain since the hurricanes, and of course, the oyster population declined. Should I toss a few of those logs in the stream, so the get continous watering?
It couldn't hurt...
Just carry some bucketfuls over and soak the logs.
Remember, basidiomycetes are oxygen- breathers.
-- .sigzip*
Slower growing but longer yielding I believe was what I read about using oak logs for Shiitake. I seem to remember something about the softer your hardwood was, the quicker it would fruit, but also quicker to be old and used up, nutrient-wise.
Mycos
Prohibition Funds Terrorism
Ha! Unlike the Oozmycetes?
Mycos
Prohibition Funds Terrorism
Makes sense. :-) Hence sawdust bags having larger and faster yields, but getting used up quickly...
K.
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