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KBG1977 said:
Oakridge

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KBG1977 said:
Yep.They were discovered all the way up in Tennessee,and I think that's as far north that any Cube has been found growing in the wild.It gets freezing and pretty cold in that part of Tennessee too.

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mama said:

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KBG1977 said:
Yep.They were discovered all the way up in Tennessee,and I think that's as far north that any Cube has been found growing in the wild.It gets freezing and pretty cold in that part of Tennessee too.

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im looking for the oak ridge spores online.

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kanglow said:
why not try a sponsor instead?

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KBG1977 said:
Not sure on b+,and I've never seen a cube that doesn't bruise blue

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KBG1977 said:
Not sure,but I'm sure some one that has used the vendors can point you in the right direction

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thanks man i appreciate it im thinking b+ for the first grow if i grow and then maybe one day oak ridge

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Thyrax said:
A cube is a cube

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mama said:
and btw those fruits look healthy in your sig

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Mushface said:
Oak ridge, Texas, and ban phang ka are working good in the cooler temps around here.

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Thyrax said:
they all work the same, if the fucking texas strain perferm in lower temp why the hell any other strain wouldn't

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Thyrax said:
Btw dude make some research on cold fruiting or something like that in the forum there is some cool info, you will like it.

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KBG1977 said:
Yep.They were discovered all the way up in Tennessee,and I think that's as far north that any Cube has been found growing in the wild.It gets freezing and pretty cold in that part of Tennessee too.

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myceleus_rex said:
Here's a good one for ya...
Cold Fruiting Cubensis

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johnnynice said:
How cold are you talking about? I've been growing z-strain in the mid 60's and they've been doing well. Very fast too.

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Shea25 said:
I have grown many strains in temps from mid 50's to high 80's and they all fruit fine. All stains seem to fruit in the same conditions

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mama said:

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Shea25 said:
I have grown many strains in temps from mid 50's to high 80's and they all fruit fine. All stains seem to fruit in the same conditions

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very good news to hear man.  thank you.  50's and 80's all fruited fine and bruise blue?

btw which strain were those that you grew that did well at the 50's and 60's temp.


i ask which strains grew and fruited with 50's and 60's because those are the temps i face now, so which strains for the 50s and 60's did well for you shea25?

thanks man i love ya and would love to hear back of course

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Shea25 said:
Last winter I did Mazatapecs and B+ in and around the 56 ish range. Last summer I did Golden Teacher and B+ with temps hitting 89. And other strains all in between like Oak Ridge,Costa Ricans,South Americans,PE6,

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Shea25 said:
Who's they?

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Shea25 said:
Oh. I dont know

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mama said:
Which strain of cubes seems to tolerate colder temperatures.  Mycellium and all.  I heard b+ withstands colder temperatures more forgivingly.  where is some of the cube strains seem to tolerate warmer climates.  im asking because im interested in strains that tolerate colder temperatures.  and b+ was one of the strains i read about that could hold out better even if its cold in its environment. as if it really wants to live

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Im pretty much a mycology noob myself but allow me to say that it would be a really interesting attempt to breed a Northern Cube. That would make one heck of an interesting science fair project, don't you think?

I think the problem here lies in the fact that cubes love poo which is a thin layer of substrate that lies atop the soil. Other shrooms (wood lovers) may enjoy the benefit of the trees natural chemicals which act as a "anti-freeze".

I would assume one would be looking for one heck of a strange mutation. It has to be assumed possible until proven otherwise.

Good question!

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PassiveAgressive said:

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mama said:
Which strain of cubes seems to tolerate colder temperatures.  Mycellium and all.  I heard b+ withstands colder temperatures more forgivingly.  where is some of the cube strains seem to tolerate warmer climates.  im asking because im interested in strains that tolerate colder temperatures.  and b+ was one of the strains i read about that could hold out better even if its cold in its environment. as if it really wants to live

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Im pretty much a mycology noob myself but allow me to say that it would be a really interesting attempt to breed a Northern Cube. That would make one heck of an interesting science fair project, don't you think?

I think the problem here lies in the fact that cubes love poo which is a thin layer of substrate that lies atop the soil. Other shrooms (wood lovers) may enjoy the benefit of the trees natural chemicals which act as a "anti-freeze".

I would assume one would be looking for one heck of a strange mutation. It has to be assumed possible until proven otherwise.

Good question!

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PassiveAgressive said:

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mama said:
Which strain of cubes seems to tolerate colder temperatures.  Mycellium and all.  I heard b+ withstands colder temperatures more forgivingly.  where is some of the cube strains seem to tolerate warmer climates.  im asking because im interested in strains that tolerate colder temperatures.  and b+ was one of the strains i read about that could hold out better even if its cold in its environment. as if it really wants to live

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Im pretty much a mycology noob myself but allow me to say that it would be a really interesting attempt to breed a Northern Cube. That would make one heck of an interesting science fair project, don't you think?

I think the problem here lies in the fact that cubes love poo which is a thin layer of substrate that lies atop the soil. Other shrooms (wood lovers) may enjoy the benefit of the trees natural chemicals which act as a "anti-freeze".

I would assume one would be looking for one heck of a strange mutation. It has to be assumed possible until proven otherwise.

Good question!

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