Mushroom Log
Logs 3-4' long, 3-10" diameter [1]
Adding nitrogen soak in cold water supplemented with grass clippings or weed clippings [2]
Glutamicibacter can improve yield [3]. Genome analysis [4] urease and if it produces glutamic acid might be the reason it helps.
Nitrogen and sugar (like grass clippings) supercharge oyster mushroom growth [5]. So you can make a tea of grass clippings and any other additives (ash might be a good one and might reduce the need for boiling, instead 60c might be enough [6] add ash until ph is 8 [7]) and boil to decontaminate. Grass contains lots of sugar [8] charcoal helps probably from raising ph [9]
In addition to NPK, magnesium, sulfur (epsom salt has both) and calcium needed [10]
Hydrogen peroxide? Probably some can be added at the end of the grash (grass and ash) tea after the grass has been removed [11]
Alkaline hydrogen peroxide improves decomposition of mushroom media [12]
Cellulose causes faster mushroom fruiting compared to sawdust containing lignin and cellulose [13] so this means removing some lignin from the wood via alkaline peroxide may improve speed of fruiting in mushroom logs.
Chaga Reishi Shitaki Maitaki Tremella Lions mane
https://www.mushroomrevival.com/blogs/blog/10-best-mushrooms-for-your-health
Oyster - nutrition Turkey tail - immunity Lions mane - brain health
Shitaki - nutrition Reishi - adaptogen Maitaki - highest d, only grows on oak and slow
4-6" 3-4'
Maple: Shitake Reishi Lions mane Oyster
Cottonwood and tulip and willow: Oyster
Hemlock: Chicken of the woods Reishi
https://wayofleaf.com/supplements/mushrooms/mushrooms-for-immunity
Chaga birch trees
Combination reduces yeild but increases chance of fruitimg
Mushroom man plugs http://sporetradingpost.com/plugs.htm
Other pages that link to MushroomLog:
Attachments to MushroomLog:
Password to edit:
nature