Mushroom Growing Guild with step-by-step video instructions $37.00 Your satisfaction is guaranteed!
Mushroom growing is really easy once you know exactly what you are doing. Just like most things it isn't difficult to learn the process, it helps to have a step by step guild. The basics of preparing growing medium and containers are covered elsewhere, So, in this article, we will cover how to plant and care for mushrooms.
Reishi Mushroom Kit $24.95
You will probably have to buy your spores or spawn when you finally start learning how to grow mushrooms. It won't take long before you will be harvesting the spores from mushroom caps for yourself. When it comes to buying on the internet I prefer to use a site like Amazon. And I will also get a small commission if you purchase through my links. (which cookies only last 24 hours)
There are two types of this spawn available. You can purchase it in a flake form or in bricks as well. The way you plant these spores or spawn depends on what sort that you buy. Now, that we are just learning (at the moment) we should buy both types to plant. That way we can find out which way works the best for us.
Morel Habitat Kit - Backyard Morel Mushroom Growing Kit 34.45
With us buying and planting both types we need to look at the very different methods of planting. The bricks need to be broken into pieces. About one inch in diameter. We will place these chunks into the growing medium, and spaced about 6 inches apart from each other. To make it easier we should make the holes about an inch or two deep first, then place the one-inch chunks into the holes.
Now, planting the flakes, you mix them right into the growing medium Taking about a quart of these flakes and spread them over about fifteen square feet, continuing until you have the growing medium evenly covered. The flakes need to be mixed in the medium while doing this. We want to make sure that the flakes are not visible on the growing medium.
Whichever one that you use, flakes or bricks the next step is the same. in the process of growing mushrooms. We have to spray a mist of water regularly and keep them in the dark. First, the spawn will begin to put out mycelia, which happens to be the fungal version of roots. In time you will see an intricate web of these pale white mycelia form.
Organic Blue Oyster Mushroom Growing Kit $19.75
Mushrooms are the fruiting body of mycelium, are sorta grown in two stages. The first stage takes weeks, in which a proto-mushroom is formed underground. These buttons are tiny and hidden under the mycelium layer. These buttons are tightly bound structures and expand when they have enough water
Oyster Mushroom Growing Kit - Premium Edition $29.00
We need to slightly increase the temperature to about sixty-five degrees Fahrenheit, which will encourage growth. Remembering to water daily. The second stage is where the water is introduced. Once the moisture level is high enough, the buttons expand with the mycelium drawing extra water to aid in the fruiting of the mushroom.
Organic Outdoor Garden Giant Mushroom Growing Kit - King Stropharia $24.00
In a few weeks, we should be able to see the mushrooms. We are not supposed to water in the period between the mushrooms appearance and the harvest. It is up to you when you harvest your mushrooms. You can harvest when they are small or wait like me until they are mature. We use a sharp knife to cut each mature mushroom, and there'll be another mushroom growing in it place
Reishi Mushroom Kit $24.95
You will probably have to buy your spores or spawn when you finally start learning how to grow mushrooms. It won't take long before you will be harvesting the spores from mushroom caps for yourself. When it comes to buying on the internet I prefer to use a site like Amazon. And I will also get a small commission if you purchase through my links. (which cookies only last 24 hours)
There are two types of this spawn available. You can purchase it in a flake form or in bricks as well. The way you plant these spores or spawn depends on what sort that you buy. Now, that we are just learning (at the moment) we should buy both types to plant. That way we can find out which way works the best for us.
Morel Habitat Kit - Backyard Morel Mushroom Growing Kit 34.45
With us buying and planting both types we need to look at the very different methods of planting. The bricks need to be broken into pieces. About one inch in diameter. We will place these chunks into the growing medium, and spaced about 6 inches apart from each other. To make it easier we should make the holes about an inch or two deep first, then place the one-inch chunks into the holes.
Now, planting the flakes, you mix them right into the growing medium Taking about a quart of these flakes and spread them over about fifteen square feet, continuing until you have the growing medium evenly covered. The flakes need to be mixed in the medium while doing this. We want to make sure that the flakes are not visible on the growing medium.
Whichever one that you use, flakes or bricks the next step is the same. in the process of growing mushrooms. We have to spray a mist of water regularly and keep them in the dark. First, the spawn will begin to put out mycelia, which happens to be the fungal version of roots. In time you will see an intricate web of these pale white mycelia form.
Organic Blue Oyster Mushroom Growing Kit $19.75
Mushrooms are the fruiting body of mycelium, are sorta grown in two stages. The first stage takes weeks, in which a proto-mushroom is formed underground. These buttons are tiny and hidden under the mycelium layer. These buttons are tightly bound structures and expand when they have enough water
Oyster Mushroom Growing Kit - Premium Edition $29.00
We need to slightly increase the temperature to about sixty-five degrees Fahrenheit, which will encourage growth. Remembering to water daily. The second stage is where the water is introduced. Once the moisture level is high enough, the buttons expand with the mycelium drawing extra water to aid in the fruiting of the mushroom.
Organic Outdoor Garden Giant Mushroom Growing Kit - King Stropharia $24.00
In a few weeks, we should be able to see the mushrooms. We are not supposed to water in the period between the mushrooms appearance and the harvest. It is up to you when you harvest your mushrooms. You can harvest when they are small or wait like me until they are mature. We use a sharp knife to cut each mature mushroom, and there'll be another mushroom growing in it place
How To Grow Ton Of Mushrooms Even If You Have No Garden
Uploaded on Aug 22, 2017
Mushrooms grow quickly compared to most fruits and vegetables, and don't take up precious space in your garden. Most hobbyists start out with oyster mushrooms because they are the easiest to grow. Mushrooms are a healthy addition to any diet, as they are low in calories and fat, high in fiber, and contain high amounts of potassium and selenium Mushrooms are best grown indoors where the temperature and light conditions can be more readily managed.
Things You’ll Need to grow your own oyster mushrooms are:
• Straw (Wheat Straw Works Best)
1 Cubic Foot of 100% Natural and Organic Wheat Straw $22.99
• Robust plastic bags, medium or large size
Root Mushroom Farm-Mushroom Spawn/Growing Bags 10 counts" $13.99
• Oyster mushroom spawn (which you can get online or You may need to find your local supplier)
• Spray bottle and water
Oyster Mushroom Growing Kit Terrarium $18.99
Method.
Before you begin, wash your hands and clean all your surfaces well. It’s very important to be hygienic when cultivating mushrooms, as you do not want to grow the wrong types of fungi.
Once you’ve got all the materials, the first thing you need to do is pasteurize the straw. this essentially means heating the straw in water to around 70-75 degrees Celsius and holding it at that temperature for around 45-60 minutes. Pasteurization kills the bacteria.
Before you put the straw in the pot, cut up into small pieces, around 1 to 3 inches in length.
Once you’ve pasteurized the straw, take it out of the heating pot with tongs and let it sit in a clean tub while it cools down. It’s important you don’t put the mushroom spawn into the straw until the straw is at room temperature otherwise you will kill the spawn.
When the straw has cooled down, pack your robust plastic bags with straw quite tightly, and then distribute some of the mushroom spawn throughout the straw.
put about three or four pieces of spawn-covered dowel in each bag.
The straw should not be dripping wet, but it should still be damp from the pasteurization.
At this stage, sterilize a skewer or a nail by pouring boiling water over it and jab holes in the bags every 3 inches or so. This lets some air in, but not too much. The mouth of the bag should be closed with rubber-band or tread.
You now have to find a home for your mushrooms. Keep them out of direct sunlight. They like some indirect light and grows best at around 15-20 degrees Celsius.
Continue Reading Below the Interactive Ad from Amazon
Now you wait while the mushroom spawn develops into mycelium and begins taking over the entire bag. Mycelium looks a bit like white furry cobwebs, and you should start seeing it develop in the first couple of weeks. It’s important that your bags of straw stay moist, but not dripping wet. spray some water if required.
About 4 weeks later the mycelium should have spread across the entire bag of straw and your mushrooms should start forming. cut some slightly larger holes in the bag if necessary. The mushrooms will decide that they want to grow out of one or more of the holes you’ve created, and they’ll usually grow in one or two clusters.
Now comes the fun part. The mushrooms essentially double in size every day, so within a week or so you should have good-sized oyster mushrooms. Mist them with water two or three times a day over this period – again, not so they are dripping, just so they are moist. The mushrooms should be harvested while their rims are still curled over a little and pointing downwards. If their rims seem to be turning upward, it’s probably time to harvest.
To harvest the mushrooms give them a twist at the base. This ensures that you leave the very bottom of the mushroom still in the bag. You want to leave that part behind as it is needed for the subsequent flushes of mushrooms. If you keep the mushrooms moist and in suitable conditions, you should get three or four flushes of mushrooms,
When your bags stop producing, the straw can be used as mulch for the garden. Alternatively, you can distribute some of your straw into new bags of fresh straw and the growing process begins again.
If there are any mushroom experts out there, be sure to share your advice in the comments below.
mushrooms video clip credit youtube.com/watch?v=eL9NnXQeBmw
NOTE: The materials and the information contained in a Natural ways channel are provided for general and educational purposes only and do not constitute any legal, medical or other professional advice on any subject matter. None of the information on our videos is a substitute for a diagnosis and treatment by your health professional. Always seek the advice of your physician or another qualified health provider prior to starting any new diet or treatment and with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your healthcare provider.
Things You’ll Need to grow your own oyster mushrooms are:
• Straw (Wheat Straw Works Best)
1 Cubic Foot of 100% Natural and Organic Wheat Straw $22.99
• Robust plastic bags, medium or large size
Root Mushroom Farm-Mushroom Spawn/Growing Bags 10 counts" $13.99
• Oyster mushroom spawn (which you can get online or You may need to find your local supplier)
• Spray bottle and water
Oyster Mushroom Growing Kit Terrarium $18.99
Method.
Before you begin, wash your hands and clean all your surfaces well. It’s very important to be hygienic when cultivating mushrooms, as you do not want to grow the wrong types of fungi.
Once you’ve got all the materials, the first thing you need to do is pasteurize the straw. this essentially means heating the straw in water to around 70-75 degrees Celsius and holding it at that temperature for around 45-60 minutes. Pasteurization kills the bacteria.
Before you put the straw in the pot, cut up into small pieces, around 1 to 3 inches in length.
Once you’ve pasteurized the straw, take it out of the heating pot with tongs and let it sit in a clean tub while it cools down. It’s important you don’t put the mushroom spawn into the straw until the straw is at room temperature otherwise you will kill the spawn.
When the straw has cooled down, pack your robust plastic bags with straw quite tightly, and then distribute some of the mushroom spawn throughout the straw.
put about three or four pieces of spawn-covered dowel in each bag.
The straw should not be dripping wet, but it should still be damp from the pasteurization.
At this stage, sterilize a skewer or a nail by pouring boiling water over it and jab holes in the bags every 3 inches or so. This lets some air in, but not too much. The mouth of the bag should be closed with rubber-band or tread.
You now have to find a home for your mushrooms. Keep them out of direct sunlight. They like some indirect light and grows best at around 15-20 degrees Celsius.
Continue Reading Below the Interactive Ad from Amazon
Now you wait while the mushroom spawn develops into mycelium and begins taking over the entire bag. Mycelium looks a bit like white furry cobwebs, and you should start seeing it develop in the first couple of weeks. It’s important that your bags of straw stay moist, but not dripping wet. spray some water if required.
About 4 weeks later the mycelium should have spread across the entire bag of straw and your mushrooms should start forming. cut some slightly larger holes in the bag if necessary. The mushrooms will decide that they want to grow out of one or more of the holes you’ve created, and they’ll usually grow in one or two clusters.
Now comes the fun part. The mushrooms essentially double in size every day, so within a week or so you should have good-sized oyster mushrooms. Mist them with water two or three times a day over this period – again, not so they are dripping, just so they are moist. The mushrooms should be harvested while their rims are still curled over a little and pointing downwards. If their rims seem to be turning upward, it’s probably time to harvest.
To harvest the mushrooms give them a twist at the base. This ensures that you leave the very bottom of the mushroom still in the bag. You want to leave that part behind as it is needed for the subsequent flushes of mushrooms. If you keep the mushrooms moist and in suitable conditions, you should get three or four flushes of mushrooms,
When your bags stop producing, the straw can be used as mulch for the garden. Alternatively, you can distribute some of your straw into new bags of fresh straw and the growing process begins again.
If there are any mushroom experts out there, be sure to share your advice in the comments below.
mushrooms video clip credit youtube.com/watch?v=eL9NnXQeBmw
NOTE: The materials and the information contained in a Natural ways channel are provided for general and educational purposes only and do not constitute any legal, medical or other professional advice on any subject matter. None of the information on our videos is a substitute for a diagnosis and treatment by your health professional. Always seek the advice of your physician or another qualified health provider prior to starting any new diet or treatment and with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your healthcare provider.
Thank you for stopping by and reading my blog-post "Mushroom Growing Planting and Caring for" I tried to provide links to help you get started with mushroom growing. I found kits and products that you need to start. I all so have the link under the primary image to a ClickBank product which has a 100% satisfaction guarantee. or your money back. It will teach you everything that you need to know. And it is only $37.00.
Keep Smiling
reuben
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