Cultivation material prepared from sophora flower bud residues and peanut shells and used for Gloeostereum incarnatum

Abstract

The invention discloses a cultivation material prepared from sophora flower bud residues and peanut shells and used for Gloeostereum incarnatum. The cultivation material comprises the following raw materials by weight: 7 to 8 parts of sophora flower bud residues, 70 to 80 parts of peanut shells, 1.5 parts of sugar and 1 part of gypsum. The invention has the beneficial effects that a novel carbon-source and nitrogen-source material with good quality and low price is provided for cultivation of Gloeostereum incarnatum; production cost for Gloeostereum incarnatumis reduced; and a solid foundationis laid for the development of Gloeostereum incarnatum.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a cultivation material for edible fungi, in particular to a cultivation material for ulm fungus made from pagoda japonica dregs and peanut shells. Background technique [0002] It is well known that the growth of edible fungi requires carbon and nitrogen sources. The carbon source mainly provides the energy required for the growth of edible fungi, mainly lignin, cellulose, hemicellulose, starch and sugar, etc.; the nitrogen source mainly forms the edible fungi. cell structure. The traditional elm cultivation materials use miscellaneous wood, miscellaneous sawdust, cottonseed hulls, etc. as the carbon source, and bran and rice bran as the nitrogen source. The sources of these raw materials are few, which is not conducive to the development of edible fungi. [0003] After checking on the Internet, there is no report on the cultivation material of ulm fungus made from pagoda japonica dregs and peanut shells. Contents of the inv...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Traditional elm cultivation materials, the carbon source is mostly miscellaneous wood, miscellaneous wood chips, cottonseed hulls, etc., and the nitrogen source is mostly bran and rice bran. The sources of these raw materials are few, which is not conducive to the development of edible fungi.

[0003] After searching on the Internet, there is no report on the cultivation material of ulm fungus made from pagoda japonica dregs and peanut shells.