Let's say I was going to try and make a mycelium-solution syringe by doing the following:

1. cutting off a sugar-cube sized chunk of healthy mycelium from a 100% colonized jar.

2. dipping the chunk of mycelium in regular 3% hydrogen peroxide for a few seconds, and then dipping it in distilled water to rinse.

3. placing the H2O2-rinsed mycelium chunk in a glass jar with a hole in the lid, injecting some distilled water in, swishing around, and then sucking the mycelium-solution back up into a clean syringe.

Would the brief H2O2 bath harm the mycelium in any way? Would it be beneficial in fighting contaminants?

thanks
c

Well, sorry to ask a dumb question, I just found the answer in one of your previous posts:
http://www.shroomery.org/ubbnoncgi/Forum2/HTML/012457.html

I guess H2O2 doesn't really hurt mycelium that much...

Another question, though: why do you recommend using the mycelium from a fruit's stem to make syringes, as opposed to mycelium from a 100% colonized cake? Is it because not all of the mycelium in the cake has genetics to fruit, whereas the fruit stem mycelium does?

thanks
c

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