Processing method for planting edible fungus by replacing hardwood forest wood chips with pine wood chips

Abstract

A processing method for planting edible fungus by replacing hardwood forest wood chips with pine wood chips comprises the steps of insolating; stirring uniformly as per the formula proportion of pine wood chips, wheat bran or rice bran, compound fertilizer and plaster, prewetting with carbendazim, and prewetting repeatedly with lime water, piling up and covering a film for covering; turning piles every 4 to 8 days, and turning piles for 2 to 3 times during covering; and after covering, adding carbendazim for covering again. The PH value ranges from 10 to 12. The method has the benefits that the pine wood chips are processed through the above steps, and the wealthy nutrition and good physical property of the pine wood chips can be utilized for producing various edible fungus mother seed and cultivated species, so that various edible fungus such as oyster mushroom, needle mushroom, jelly fungi and stropharia rugoso-annulata can be cultivated, the yield and the quality of the pine wood chips can be ensured to be as good as those of hardwood forest wood chips, and the manufacturing cost of edible fungus is reduced greatly.

Description

technical field

[0001] The invention belongs to the technical field of edible fungus strain production and planting, and mainly relates to the field of edible fungus culture materials and formula processing. Background technique

[0002] Pine trees are the main tree species in my country and the main materials used in industry, agriculture, construction and life. Pine trees are widely distributed, especially in mountainous areas, and can be seen everywhere. Pine wood chips are readily available, and except for a few used as fuel, most of them are not utilized and are treated as waste. Pine sawdust contains a large amount of tannin and other aromatic substances and oils. These harmful substances seriously hinder the growth of edible fungi mycelia and the development of fruiting bodies, and cannot be used for edible fungi cultivation without degreasing. In the past, the degreasing process by cooking and distillation was complicated, the cost was high, and the effect was not g...