Key Points and Precautions for Pine Mushroom Cultivation Techniques Explained

There are mainly four points in pine mushroom cultivation techniques. The first point is that the time is generally in summer and autumn; the second point is to choose a pine forest with loose and rich soil for cultivation; the third point is that the cultivation site must have scattered light, so that it will grow abundantly after high-temperature thunderstorm weather; the fourth point is that there is no need to spray chemicals on the plants, and natural growth is sufficient.

High-yield cultivation techniques for pine mushrooms:

1. Cultivation time: generally cultivated in summer and autumn.

2. Cultivation method: broadcast sowing cultivation in the wild, although simple, but when the mushroom spawn is buried and affected by climate, some unexpected problems will appear. For example, long-term drought and long-term heavy rain during the sowing period will cause damage to the newly buried mushroom spawn; poor mycelial growth, but its advantages are similar to wild mushrooms.

For wild sowing, choose a naturally growing pine forest area of more than 25 years, with a small amount of thatch grass growing among the trees, draw “T” grooves to sow the mushroom spawn, and place it around the pine tree roots. Then cover with plastic film, and cover with grass and pine needles. After 45 days, check whether the mycelium has germinated. If the soil layer is dug open 10-15cm away from the spawn groove and mycelium forms are found, it indicates that the mycelium has developed. At this time, the plastic film must be removed to let it grow naturally. If there is thunderstorm weather and the climate is suitable, mushrooms will soon appear. The beginning of budding is mostly around the drawn grooves, and clustered mushrooms are relatively numerous. Later, as the mycelium spreads, it can grow generally around the pine forest. Its growth is similar to wild mushrooms, and generally a large number of mushrooms appear between 25-32°C in summer and autumn.

3. Precautions:

(1) The selected pine forest area must have a certain amount of scattered light, that is, two parts sunlight and eight parts shade.

(2) When sowing in the pine forest, “T” grooves must be made for sowing and covering with soil.

(3) The use period of the spawn is generally once every two years.

(4) Pay careful attention and manage meticulously. There is no need to spray chemicals in the pine forest; let it remain in a natural growth state.

The above is the relevant introduction to pine mushroom cultivation techniques. We hope it is helpful to everyone.