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This was a sorghum grain jar contaminated with mold, probably Dactylium(cobweb) note to clear difference in healthy white mycelium with mold mycelium. - Mycotylium
 This image has a graphic description, please read the photo Bodhisatta
 This is blue bruising, it's very common and not a contamination. It is an indicator that the cake has been physically contacted (touched, picked up) or is getting to dry, increase misting and check your humidity if you see blue bruising in areas that you know you did not contact - Tsmtbs07
 Cobweb mold(Dactylium) on a coir/verm substrate - Hoobatech
 Cobweb mold colonizing inside 1/2 pint jar - Tmethyl
 A disturbing mixture of metabolites, and bacteria, I hope your jars never look like this! - Tmethyl
 Trichoderma on coir/verm, pre-sporeulated trich(not yet turned green[upper portion of pic]) - MashedGlasses
 Bacterial contamination in a BRF cake jar - Trip352
 Cubensis mycelium, meeting with the mycelium of a contaminant mushroom mycelium, this is a tricky one. Cubensis is more silky, and always flows, notice how the contaminant mushroom mycelium does not flow, and looks similar to cobweb mold - Tmethyl
  Fungal gnat, or close species. This is what happens when gnats lay eggs in your grain jars, you can see the enzymes secreted by the maggots are not only killing the mycelium, but liquifying the grains, the maggots may of also brought in some bacteria. This jar is garbage - Tmethyl
   Heavy Lipstick Mold contamination (Geotrichum candidium) in red areas. Pink mold(Neurospora) in purple areas - KafkasDog
 Trichoderma (mature) on monotub surface - Tmethyl
 Trichoderma on coir (not green yet) - Paleopoint
  Cobweb mold on monotub surface/side - Tmethyl
   Baccilus bacteria contamination on BRF cake, agar, and grain spawn - Exiledmonkies
   Yeast Contamination on LME(Light Malt Extract) agar - Tmethyl
 An Aspergillus niger contamination, TOSS IT ASAP! - Tmethyl
  Trichoderma (immature) contamination coir/coffee/verm substrate, the trichoderma is not green yet, it hasn't sporulated - FrankHorrigan
 Early trichoderma on coir substrate, monotub (immature, but green is visible if you look close) - Don Quixote
   Trichoderma on grain spawn, trich mycelium is visible - TrancendingLife
  Are there even words to describe this? It's Apergillus, trichoderma, nuerospora, penicillium, and ganoderma mycelium.. on wood - Tmethyl
 Heavy bacterial contamination in WBS spawn - TrancendingLife
 Trichoderma/Aspergillus in spawn jar, panaeolus cyanescens - TheCyndicate
 Aspergillus contamination in spawn jar (similar to trich but not the same) the very last picture is oyster mycelium eating the contamination, oyster mycelium is very tough. - Tmethyl
    Extremely contaminated monotub(s), most of it is Trichoderma, but there is some cobweb, and I'm SURE some other nasty shit in there - Jenkinz
 Trichoderma contaminated monotub, it's fruiting as a last resort to get out some spores before the trich annihilates it - Numnum59
 Cubensis fruits showing the classic signs of verticillium bacterial contamination (deformed fruit, brown speckles on stipe), the last 3 pictures display some other effects verticillium may have on your fruits(grey caps, peeling, cracking, etc) - Rohr (First2pics) - SuchSmartMonkeys (Last3Pics)
   ] A beautiful example of Penicillium contamination on agar - Amanita Virosa
 Aspergillus contaminated spawn jar on left, clean jar on right - Amanita Virosa
 Trichoderma before it turned green (sporulated) on coir/verm substrate - Timehole
 Not sure exactly where to start on these 2 jars, but your jars should never look like this! - Jcoonan
  Trichoderma and other contaminations in these disgusting spawn jars - RogerRabbit
 Multiple bacterial contaminations on agar - Dmonkey1
  Trichoderma in grain spawn jars, and massive bacterial contamination in last 2 jars - TrancendingLife
     More pink mold in these BRF jars probably Nuerospora - Jacobwtyler
  Mold, and nasty bacteria - Creekfreek
  Bacterial presence in this jar - Changealot
 Pseudomas bacterial contamination, note the brown spotted areas, rotted areas, etc. Included microscopy of bacteria. - Bodhisatta
         Cobweb mold in jars and on agar dishes. - Bodhisatta
 Sour smelling white mold covering bulk substrate, look carefully. - Bodhisatta
 Bacteria on agar(first 2 photos) Aspergillius mold in jars(3rd photo) Mold on agar(last photo) - Bodhisatta
   

This is the most common problem with using a PMP(poor mans pod) fruiting chamber, nowhere near enough FAE. These cakes are getting fresh air, but not enough to get rid of the c02 building up, so the cakes have developed heavy aerial mycelium, and the mushrooms are skinny and wimpy from trying to escape the bad environment, we recommend using an SGFC fruiting chamber nowadays, the days of the PMP are gone, for this exact reason - Creekfreek
    This is what happens when a culture receives NO LIGHT - Doc_D
 NO FAE, this is what happens to a cake which is being suffocated - Bree (and K1ngsp4de)
 Very low FAE, causing some very skinny oddly shaped mushrooms - TrancendingLife
 Poor FAE. Bad tub design. PastyWhite
 The blue/grey tint on this monotub is from drying out, it will NEVER pin in these conditions - The1sttofall
 Some suffering albino's, they are insufficient in FAE among other things, don't let your mushrooms look like this - Cronicr
 The pic says it all, very poor FAE, very poor lighting, and other issues - Dodgem
 This is what happens to a cake which is given nearly no FAE, and possible bad lighting. It's not happy, note the fuzzy bases of the mushrooms, this indicated low FAE, also notice the dark discolorations on the caps(not the dark purple, that's spores), this is waterlogging, it is being over misted - Kinetic
 This is an insufficient environment, because pins only developed where the trash bag liner was laying on the sub. This means the rest of the substrate was not humid enough. This picture is also 100% proof of the wax paper casing concept working - DeadPhan
  Here are some tiny pins caused by a dryer than normal substrate, dry subs can cayse tiny mushrooms, and even large-scale aborts - NatureBoy
 This is aerial mycelium, it's an indicator of low FAE high c02 in the fruiting chamber - Eyeless_Cat
 Aerial mycelium on BRF cake - Trip352
 Cracking caps, low humidity, dry air, not enough misting, etc - SuchSmartMonkeys
 Heavily over misted, notice the dark caps, with a caramel glaze look, they are near abortion due top over misting. There is also pooling water on the substrate surface, it is turning yellow because of the presence of bacteria. The mycelium is battling the bacteria by secreting metabolites/enzymes(yellow) - DeadPhan
  Serious lack of FAE(Fresh Air Exchange) on BRF cake. Note the small caps, and long skinny stipe(stems) trying to escape high c02 levels - Pastywhyte
 Cubensis fruits all damaged by over saturation, it looks similar to dry air damage. These fruits are waterlogged and were soaked for 1.5day straight - Tmethyl
 Heavily over misted(leading to aborted fruits, and possible bacterial contamination) and insufficient lighting(tall skinny small caped fruits) - Mattsls101
Pic 1 is heavily over-misted, and it also had insufficient lighting. Note the aborts, pic 2 is the bottom of a monotub displaying a ton of aborted bottom pins, there is also a high likelihood of these pins being contaminated with bacteria - Twistedty
 These mushrooms are growing in a very hostile environment, and appear to be contaminated by a gay rabbit - RogerRabbit
 I don't even know what to say about this tray, I don't know wtf he did to it... just avoid this - Trip352
 These Paneaolus cyanescens pins are aborting due to over misting, do not mist Pan pins, ever - Tmethyl
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