High-yield Gloeostereum incarnatum cultivation material prepared from grape branch and radix puerariae residue

Abstract

The invention provides a high-yield Gloeostereum incarnatum cultivation material prepared from grape branch and radix puerariae residue, wherein the cultivation material is prepared from the following components by weight: 35-40 parts of grape branch debris, 35-40 parts of radix puerariae residue, 18-22 parts of bran, 0.8-1.2 parts of gypsum powder, and 0.8-1.2 parts of lime through the existing technology. According to the present invention, the yield and the quality of the Gloeostereum incarnatum cultivated by using the crop waste as the carbon source are almost the same as the yield and the quality of the Gloeostereum incarnatum cultivated by using sawdust and cottonseed hull as the carbon source while the production cost is substantially reduced.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to edible fungi, in particular to a high-yield cultivating material for elm fungus made from grape branches and kudzu root dregs. Background technique [0002] For the cultivation of wood-rot fungi, the carbon sources of traditional culture materials are mostly miscellaneous wood chips and cottonseed hulls, etc., which mainly provide lignin, cellulose, and hemicellulose required for the growth of edible fungi, but the output of miscellaneous wood chips and cottonseed hulls is limited, which restricts the consumption The development of fungi production, and a variety of crop wastes also contain these substances, and can also be used as carbon source materials for edible fungi. Contents of the invention [0003] Aiming at the deficiencies in the prior art, the present invention provides a high-yield cultivation material for Ulmus ulmis made from grape twigs and kudzu root slag. This cultivation material uses the waste of agricultu...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0002] For the cultivation of wood-rotting fungi, the carbon source of traditional compost is mostly miscellaneous wood chips, cottonseed hulls, etc., which mainly provide lignin, cellulose, and hemicellulose required for the growth of edible fungi, but the output of miscellaneous wood chips and cottonseed hulls is limited. The development of fungi production, and a variety of crop wastes also contain these substances, and can also be used as carbon source materials for edible fungi