White Oyster Mushroom - Mycelium on wood dowels
- 🍄 MYCELIUM ON ANKLES - WHITE Oyster Mushrooms: Pleurotus ostreatus, ideal for growing on hardwood cut within 3 months maximum.
- 🌱 EASY CULTURE : Simplified inoculation with dowels, you just need a drill and a suitable wood drill bit .
- 📏 PRACTICAL DETAILS: 50 dowels per 100cm x 20cm log. Storage of dowels before use: approximately 3 months in the refrigerator.
- 🍽️ NUTRITIVE WEALTH: Oyster mushrooms are rich in protein, vitamins and minerals, perfect for a healthy diet.
- 🌍 ORGANIC PRODUCTION: Certified “BE-BIO-01”, grown without pesticides or GMOs, respectful of the environment.
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2-3 weeks. If we have it in stock we send it within the week. Consult all our deadlines
Pleurotus ostreatus, elm oyster mushroom
For more information, we recommend reading our guide: “Cultivation on logs”
How to seed logs with mycelium on wooden dowels?
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.
Necessary equipment
- Log or block of wood recently cut (max 3 months). Avoid softwoods. Most hardwoods work well. Contact us if you want more specific information. Log diameter: between 10 and 25 cm. Length: between 50 and 150cm- Mycelium on dowels: For a length of 1m, multiply the diameter of a log by 2.5. Example a log of 1m and 20cm wide: 20x2.5=50 dowels.
- Drill and 8-9mm drill bit
- Hammer
- Optional: soy wax / beeswax / paraffin / green clay to cover the holes.
Instructions
* Wash your hands before touching the mycelium to maximize the chance of success;
* Make the holes in your log. The holes should be slightly deeper than the height of the dowel. Space the holes approximately 5 cm apart. A 1 m long log requires approximately 50 dowels;
* Insert the dowels into the holes using a hammer. The dowels must not protrude from the holes;
* Cover with wax . The wax serves to protect the mycelium from insects and diseases as well as from drying out. Failing that, you can also use paraffin, cheese wax or even green clay;
* Wait: Place your logs in a shaded place sheltered from the winds. Avoid direct contact with the ground which could bring small insects and contamination. For example, you can place them on a pallet, covered with a tarpaulin. In case of heat, pour a sprinkling of water on the logs occasionally to prevent them from drying out.
*After incubation for 6 to 12 months, you can bury the logs side by side horizontally, leaving about 1/3 of the log exposed.
* Harvest and taste your production. A log made in good conditions can produce mushrooms for 3 to 5 years.
For more information, we recommend reading our guide: “Cultivation on logs”
Remarks
The optimal periods for inoculating logs are fall, winter and early spring, before the sap rises.
The main enemy of this culture is drought: cover the woods with a tarpaulin or veil if necessary to maintain the humidity of the logs, especially during incubation.
We prepare our bags by weight, so there may be slight variations from the number indicated.
We seed the dowels with a mixture of grain and sawdust. It is therefore normal to have a little sawdust mixed in the dowels. This remaining sawdust can also be used as inoculum.