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Post by Donkey on Nov 23, 2014 0:36:01 GMT -8
Probably no-eatums.. I bet it's not TOO difficult to inoculate them with something yummy. The bales would need inoculation at the beginning so that the yummy-eatums would get a head start. Check out Fungi-perfecti. |
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Post by Daryl on Nov 23, 2014 6:31:41 GMT -8
Probably no-eatums.. I bet it's not TOO difficult to inoculate them with something yummy. The bales would need inoculation at the beginning so that the yummy-eatums would get a head start. Check out Fungi-perfecti.
I completely agree. This would be a great way to get mushrooms.
I added some leftover Portobello mycelium to the second bale after the pepper plant died. I failed. One reason for the fail is that Portobellos need a specific temperature range. When I have time again, I will tackle the mushroom growing. I need to search out a better and easier variety to use. There is no doubt that certain mushrooms will grow in bales under the right conditions.
Also, I may be moving so any attempt at outdoor mushroom growing is on the back burner for the moment.
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Post by Daryl on Apr 26, 2015 11:54:31 GMT -8
Lovely goodness. Opened up one of the bales today. No doubt this is the best gardening method I have run across. I spread this around the strawberries that are sprouting. If I didn't have other plans for this summer, then I would do another straw bale garden in a second.  |
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