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  • Mushroom fermentation agent helps mushrooms achieve high yield, high quality, and time savings

    Using a fermentation aid to make edible mushroom growing substrate allows fast and thorough fermentation, working at both high and low temperatures, greatly shortening the fermentation production time, reducing labor intensity, and lowering production costs. It also has the characteristics of broad-spectrum fermentation and strong adaptability (it can ferment almost all organic matter that needs fermentation, and has relatively loose requirements for environmental conditions), and can be widely used for button mushroom (white mushroom), Agaricus edulis (double-ring mushroom), oyster mushroom (Pleurotus), Hypsizygus marmoreus (small oyster mushroom), straw mushroom (rice-straw mushroom, Chinese mushroom), silver-thread straw mushroom

  • How to reduce contamination in edible mushroom inoculation? Five practical methods to help you solve it

    Autumn and winter are the golden seasons for producing edible mushrooms, but every year, inoculation contamination causes economic losses of around 20% for mushroom growers. Using the following 5 methods can reduce the inoculation contamination rate. 1. Bottled fermented material: Fill fermented material 1 to 2 cm deep above the culture medium at 4 cm from the bottle mouth, then sterilize. Its advantages are that contaminating bacteria are less likely to infect the culture medium, and the spawn age is consistent. 2. Wheat grain germination method: Let wheat grains germinate before bottling and sterilizing. That is, let the wheat grains used for spawn germinate all at once, with sprouts 1 to 2 times the length of the wheat grains, then fully sun-dry and store. One day before making the spawn, soak the wheat grains for 12 hours and directly bottle and sterilize. Its advantages are that the process of boiling the wheat grains is omitted, mycelium grows quickly, and there are fewer contaminating bacteria. The contamination rate is 2% to 3%.

  • What is the fresh-keeping principle for edible fungi? This article will help you understand it clearly

    Fresh-keeping for edible fungi (theprincipleoffresh-keepingforediblefungi): Mushroom bodies separated from the culture substrate still have vitality, and living organisms have resistance to adverse external environments and microbial infection. However, the stronger the life activity, the faster the rate of freshness decline. Therefore, without destroying the normal physiological functions of the organism, by controlling various factors that affect the physiological and biochemical changes of fresh mushroom products, the life activity of the mushroom body can be kept as low as

  • New Shiitake Mushroom Ground Cultivation Technology Helps Cultivation in High-Altitude Cold Mountain Areas

    Shiitake mushroom is a temperature-variable fruiting fungus; when the day-night temperature difference exceeds 10°C, it grows well, yields high, produces large and thick-fleshed mushrooms of good quality. In high-altitude cold regions, the day-night temperature difference in spring and summer is large, often exceeding 10°C, making it suitable for cultivating shiitake mushrooms, with a per-mu yield of 3000-4000 kg. The ground cultivation technology for shiitake mushrooms in high-altitude cold mountain areas is a new cultivation model following ground cultivation and bag cultivation of shiitake mushrooms, and it is also a good project for mountain people to escape poverty and become prosperous. The main cultivation techniques are introduced as follows: Cultivation season and temperature. The general sowing period is from April 20 to May 10 each year

  • Fast bud-forcing method for shiitake mushrooms, helping shiitake mushrooms fruit early

    For bag-cultivated shiitake mushrooms, using water injection or soaking bags to force buds will make the water content inside the mushroom logs too high, affecting yield, quality and benefits. A fast bud-forcing method is introduced here. 1. Piercing holes: use 4 iron nails 8 cm to 10 cm long, nail them onto a board 1.5 cm thick, 45 cm long and of a suitable width for gripping, and use the prepared "nail row" to pierce 8 holes in the mushroom log. 2. Soaking: place the pierced mushroom logs into a soaking pool or large barrel, preventing the logs from floating up. Afterward, soak the mushroom logs in a 0.3% urea solution. Mushroom logs that have

  • How Do You Assess the Quality of Edible Mushroom Spawn? Practical Methods to Help You Tell Good from Poor

    The quality of edible mushroom spawn directly affects the success or failure of production and the level of yield. Therefore, assessing the quality of edible mushroom spawn is crucial for growers. 1. Direct visual observation and assessment. In appearance, if the mycelium is dense white, thick and strong, and elastic, it has strong vitality; if the spawn mycelium has shrunk, is dry and lacking in color, or the mycelium has autolyzed and produced a large amount of reddish-brown liquid, then its vitality has already weakened and it should no longer be used; if wood-block spawn remains hard and solid, it is spawn with strong vitality, but if the wood blocks have become softened and loose, then it has aged and is not

  • The broken-planting technique for oyster mushroom logs helps increase yield

    For oyster mushrooms cultivated in mushroom bags, the yield drops greatly after 2-3 flushes of mushrooms. If the temperature rises, the quality will also be reduced. How can later flushes be cultivated to equal or even exceed the yield of the previous flushes? Below is a simple and practical method - the broken-planting method. Remove the plastic bags from mushroom bags that have produced 2-3 flushes, then scrape the old surface layer once, and soak in 5% lime water. If the mushroom logs are relatively dry, also soak in 1% salt water for half a minute. Before soaking, poke a hole through the mushroom log from top to bottom so

  • Simple preservation techniques for oyster mushrooms help you extend storage time

    Under normal conditions, oyster mushrooms are difficult to store and have a short shelf life. Two days after harvesting, oyster mushrooms lose freshness sharply due to water loss, the caps turn yellow, and an off-odor appears. During peak fruiting seasons, large quantities of fresh mushrooms flood the market at once, causing mushroom prices to plummet; on the other hand, during off-seasons and in cities far from mushroom-growing areas, there is little mushroom supply and nothing to sell. For this reason, here is a brief introduction to research on oyster mushroom storage and preservation. Method: Harvest oyster mushrooms at 80% maturity, remove diseased, insect-damaged, and damaged mushrooms, place them in a clean, cool, ventilated area, and use an exhaust fan for 1-1.5 days of air-cooling pretreatment, then

  • How to control edible mushroom pests? Eight methods to help you deal with them skillfully

    In the process of edible mushroom production, the control of pests (mushroom gnats, mushroom midges, springtails, mites, nematodes, etc.) is a headache for mushroom growers. Now I would like to introduce several methods for skillfully controlling edible mushroom pests to mushroom grower friends, for their reference. 1. Use fermented or sterilized substrate cultivation as much as possible to control the insect population in the cultivation site; the cultivation beds for button mushrooms (Agaricus bisporus) should use fermented substrate. When mixing the substrate, add 0.5% salt, 3% lime, 5%-8% plant ash, etc., which has a good insect-repellent and preventive effect. 2. Before the mushroom bags or substrate are brought into the shed, empty-shed disinfection should be carried out: use 0

  • Key Points of Agaricus bisporus Cultivation Technology to Help You Grow Successfully

    Agaricus bisporus, also called white mushroom or button mushroom, is commonly known simply as mushroom. It is the most widely cultivated and highest-yielding edible fungus in the world. It has high nutritional value and good market demand (especially after China's accession to the WTO, export volumes doubled). Its main production raw materials are rice straw, corn stalks (cobs) and livestock manure, with high yields and extremely significant economic benefits. Therefore, in recent years it has developed quite rapidly in China, spreading from the traditional main growing areas of Fujian and Zhejiang in the south to Hebei, Shandong, Anhui, as well as Hunan, Hubei, Jiangsu and other places. The rise of this industry has indeed enabled many