Gloeostereum incarnatum culture material with sprouting vegetable roots and mulberry branches as carbon sources

Abstract

The invention provides a Gloeostereum incarnatum culture material with sprouting vegetable roots and mulberry branches as carbon sources. The Gloeostereum incarnatum culture material is prepared from 40-50 parts by weight of mulberry branch fragments, 40-50 parts by weight of sprouting vegetable roots, 6-8 parts by weight of corn powder, 1-3 parts by weight of gypsum, 0.8-1.2 parts by weight of lime and 0.8-1.2 parts by weight of calcium superphosphate. The Gloeostereum incarnatum culture material well solves the problem that the carbon source main material for Gloeostereum incarnatum culture has few sources and a high price.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a culture material for edible fungi, in particular to a culture material for ulm fungus whose carbon source is sprouts, vegetable roots and mulberry branches. Background technique [0002] In the biological cycle, plants are producers, animals are consumers, and edible fungi are restorers. They are indispensable in the ecosystem. They can not only provide humans with high-protein, low-fat, high-fiber healthy food, but also serve as farmers. A short flat quick project to get rich. [0003] The compost for traditional cultivation of edible fungi, the carbon source is mostly miscellaneous wood chips, cottonseed hulls, etc. The production of these materials is limited, which restricts the development of edible fungus production. [0004] Have not yet seen the report of making the compost of cultivating Ulmus ulmis with wastes such as mulberry branch and sprout vegetable root as carbon source. Contents of the invention [0005] ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0004] There is no report on using mulberry branches, sprouts and vegetable roots and other wastes as carbon sources to make compost for cultivating elm