A method for intensive planting of gastrodia tuber
By using a three-dimensional planting rack and independent growth environment control, Armillaria mellea and Gastrodia elata are vertically planted, which solves the problem of monitoring the growth of the symbiotic relationship between Armillaria mellea and Gastrodia elata. This achieves efficient invasion and fusion of Armillaria mellea and Gastrodia elata and independent growth environment control, thereby improving the growth efficiency and yield of Gastrodia elata.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202610094015.1
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Patents(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2026-03-05
- Publication Date
- 2026-08-25
- Estimated Expiration
- 2046-03-05
AI Technical Summary
In traditional indoor intensive cultivation of Gastrodia elata, it is difficult to monitor the growth and invasion of the symbiotic relationship between Armillaria mellea and Gastrodia elata, which affects the growth of Gastrodia elata. In addition, the Armillaria mellea mycelium needs to be cultured before being transferred, which prolongs the cultivation cycle and cannot meet the requirements of efficient and standardized mass production.
A three-dimensional planting rack is used, with the Armillaria mellea cultivation layer located below the Gastrodia elata planting layer. The Armillaria mellea mycelium grows upward and invades and merges with the Gastrodia elata tuber. The growth environment of Armillaria mellea and Gastrodia elata is independently regulated. The growth of Armillaria mellea mycelium is monitored through the vertical planting rack partitioning and independent temperature and humidity control.
This method enables independent cultivation spaces for Armillaria mellea and Gastrodia elata, ensuring effective invasion and fusion of Armillaria mellea mycelium and Gastrodia elata stem tubers, monitoring the growth quality of Armillaria mellea, shortening the planting cycle, and improving the growth efficiency and yield of Gastrodia elata.