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Pleurotus O. Fruiting
    #2147680 -

Fungi perfecti Pleurotus O.




felonious


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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: felonious]
    #2148037 -

they need more air exchange, oysters are tough to grow like that, I never could get a decent flush indoors. When you have good air exchange they will barely have any stem, even when they start to pin, they're mostly cap.

DH

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: spores]
    #2148514 -

thanks for the tip :wink:
Perhaps I'll leave the door open on that cabinet they're in.

f.

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: felonious]
    #2162876 -

Pearl oysters
Follow up pic taken tonight (6 days after first pic)


felonious

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: felonious]
    #2163399 -

Spectacular, did you know that Pleurotus O is selective for the uptake of selenium:

"One of the most important roles of selenium is an antioxidant acting as a cellular protector against free radical oxidative damage.(http://www.mushworld.com/tech/view.asp?cata_id=1170&vid=6068)

...In a previous investigation Pleurotus ostreatus cultivated on the same medium and with the same selenium concentrations showed significantly higher absorption of selenium by P. ostreatus mycelium (Stajic et al. 2002)."

Stajic, M., I. Milenkovic, I. Brceski, J. Vukojevic and S. Duletic-Lausevic. 2002. Mycelial growth of Pleurotus ostreatus (Jacq.: Fr.) P. Kumm. on the selenium-enriched media. Int. J. Med. Mush. issue N1 (in press).

The above was a test to see if reishi would absorb selenium as well as Pleurotus O, because reishi contains selenium.


--------------------
If it's not broken, then the government will try to fix it until it is.

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: felonious]
    #2163859 -

Great job man!

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: Effed]
    #2168159 -

thanks. Loads of fun.
Used just WBS and straw.

-f

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: felonious]
    #2168643 -

Very nice flush there :thumbup: good meal time now  :tongue2:


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er

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: G a n j a]
    #2170169 -

Out of curiosity, once you have some nice WBS spawn ready to use, is cultivating Ostreatus more hard than cubensis on straw?

I read a lot on how to do it with logs and was wondering if the ostreatus is really picky on the good fruiting conditions, compared to cubensis which fruits very easily.

thanks for enlightment. Yours look so delicious!

.fs.

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: fIsh in my head]
    #2170371 -

Oysters require more air exchange than cubensis, so yes, I would say that fruiting P. Ostreatus is more difficult than P. Cubensis. But then I've never grown p. cubensis.

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: YidakiMan]
    #2170451 -

I've been looking into straw supplements and came across this Mushworld article.
Effect of Organic Nitrogen Supplementation in PleurotusSpecies
http://www.mushworld.com/tech/view.asp?cata_id=1110&vid=6071

Anyone have experience with de-oiled soybean cake?

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: shroomstruck]
    #2172096 -

Quote:
Out of curiosity, once you have some nice WBS spawn ready to use, is cultivating Ostreatus more hard than cubensis on straw?

I read a lot on how to do it with logs and was wondering if the ostreatus is really picky on the good fruiting conditions, compared to cubensis which fruits very easily.

thanks for enlightment. Yours look so delicious




thanks, they are very tasty :crazy2:
I only tried actives once, so Im not really an authority. However, these Oysters seemed extremely vigorous from the very beginning (sawdust to grain transfer) and throughout spawn run on straw. They seemed to explode once I took DH's kind advice and gave them regular air exchanges via computer control. They clearly like lots of light and air.

The actives I grew were weaker and had a hard time colonizing the straw. So by comparison, I'd say strain vitality plays a major factor in ease of growth.

-f

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: felonious]
    #2172101 -

I have seen this strain auto fruit in a spawn bag at 85F and no fresh air at all.

Edited by felonious (12/12/03 02:05 AM)

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: YidakiMan]
    #2172714 -

i've fruited Pleurotus species in conditions underwich cobensis wouldn't, but they can be finicky.

in general, i would say P. oystreatus and P. cubensis are a close match [both very easy] :laugh:.


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Attn PWN hunters: If you should come across a bluing Psilocybe matching P. pellicolusa please smell it.
If you detect a scent reminiscent of Anethole (anise) please preserve a specimen or two for study and please PM me.

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: felonious]
    #2183418 -

curious because I also have some quarts of ostreatus goin but do you dry them out or eat them fresh after picking? I haven't ever had them before and this will be my first attempt at them.

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: sinoptiK]
    #2183491 -

they dry well and are great fresh. there is a store in my town that sells "chips" made from them.


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Attn PWN hunters: If you should come across a bluing Psilocybe matching P. pellicolusa please smell it.
If you detect a scent reminiscent of Anethole (anise) please preserve a specimen or two for study and please PM me.

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: felonious]
    #2202838 -

thanks for the info. I figured they'd probably taste better fresh but I went to borders over the break and found a "Mushroom Cultivators Cookbook" which was only $4 and lists all types of great species and their preparations.

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Re: Pleurotus O. Fruiting [Re: felonious]
    #11741641 -

Hi Felonious,

WoW that looking great Yummie

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