Organic Brown Shimeji Mycelium Grains Spawn
• Indoors on substrates based on enriched sawdust
-
+- 2 weeks. Consult all our deadlines
Hypsizygus tessellatus, buna-Shimeji, beech mushrooms
Shimejis are commonly eaten in Asia, less frequently in Europe. We are starting to find them fresh on certain shelves. Shimejis should not be eaten raw (like many mushrooms). They can simply be fried. They maintain a good crunchy texture with a slight anise flavor.
Mycelium conservation1 month in the fridge
See also " How to use our mycelia"
Our commitment to quality:
We produce our mycelia in laboratory conditions, which guarantees the purity of the varieties and optimal quality.
We produce our mycelia 100% organically and all our products are certified “ BE-BIO-01, Agriculture Belgium ” by CERTISYS.
Growing Conditions
They are generally grown indoors on substrates based on sawdust enriched with wheat bran or others. They need fairly high humidity (85-90%), but the hats should not get wet otherwise they risk deforming. They appreciate rather cool temperatures: 13 to 18°
Substrates
Pasteurized sawdust. Indoor culture.
We recommend our ready-to-use substrate , particularly suitable for wood-eating varieties, including this variety of shiitake.
Culture settings
Inoculation
5-10% mycelium on grains /moist substrate
Incubation
Incubation temperature | 23-24°C |
Incubation period | Colonization 2-3 weeks, rest 6-8 weeks |
Light requirement | / |
Initiation of primordia
Initiation temperature | 10 to 15°C |
Relative humidity | 95 to 100% |
Duration of initiation | 7-12 days |
C02 concentration | 500 – 1000 ppm |
Fresh air exchange | 4 to 8 volume/h |
Light requirement |
400-600 lux |
Fructification
Fruiting temperature | 13-18°C. Ideal 15° |
Relative humidity | 85 to 95% |
Fruiting duration | 5-10 days |
C02 concentration | 500-4000ppm according to the desired result |
Light requirement | 400 to 600 lux |
Number of harvest |
1 to 2 harvests |
These data come in particular from the book “Growing gourmet and medicinal mushrooms” by P. Stamets. They are given as indications, each myciculturist having particular growing conditions, there may be individual variations.
Productivity
150-200 gr of fresh mushrooms for 1 kg of wet substrate.