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PostPosted: Mar 4th, '14, 07:18 
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velacreations wrote:
...I have to find the link (it may be on fungi.com), but there was a study to show that mycelium filtered water that was high in ecoli and fecal cloriforms and reduced the content by over 1000x, which is pretty impressive. I know that the secretions from mycelium used for digestion are naturally anti bacterial and anti-viral, but I don't know how well that would work in a filtration setup....



Here's a link to that PDF on the Fungi website: http://fungi.com/pdf/articles/Fungi_Per ... Report.pdf It's about 1.1MB


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PostPosted: Mar 4th, '14, 13:07 
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thanks, kimocal!

So, where else could this type of biofiltration be used? AP? greywater? waste water? runoff?


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PostPosted: Mar 4th, '14, 13:34 
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Filtering storm water runoff from roadways but they would have more wet and dry cycling in this application.


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PostPosted: Mar 4th, '14, 13:44 
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kimocal wrote:
Here's a link to that PDF on the Fungi website: http://fungi.com/pdf/articles/Fungi_Per ... Report.pdf It's about 1.1MB


here's the good stuff:
Quote:
The second notable conclusion is that the permeability of mycofiltration media was generally in the range of 0.07 to 0.10 cm/sec roughly equivalent to medium grain sand, which confirms applicability for field relevant hydraulic loading. Additionally, mycofilters demonstrated a significant ability to remove suspended E. coli from flowing water. The final conclusion is that, as with other stormwater BMPs, mycofiltration may be more effective against sediment bound bacteria in some cases approaching 100% E. coli removal.


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PostPosted: Mar 7th, '14, 05:49 
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velacreations wrote:
thanks, kimocal!

So, where else could this type of biofiltration be used? AP? greywater? waste water? runoff?



Sites with heavy metals :headbang: Seriously, though, pair mushrooms with ferns and I bet a lot of defunct areas could be reclaimed.

Linky for idea http://www.genomenewsnetwork.org/articles/2004/08/06/fern.php

Still awaiting my winecaps and chicken of the woods. These cold spells really need to quit, so I can get some fruit bodies, sheesh :upset:


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PostPosted: Mar 8th, '14, 16:42 
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Looky what I found in the B store today. Another small basket will be made up tomorrow :)
Attachment:
2014-03-08 19.34.01 (Small).jpg
2014-03-08 19.34.01 (Small).jpg [ 28.99 KiB | Viewed 4199 times ]


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PostPosted: Mar 8th, '14, 22:08 
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wow! I've never seen Pink Oysters sold in stores! Awesome!

How much were they?


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PostPosted: Mar 9th, '14, 06:50 
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$10 for 50g of grain, so expensive enough. Another guy on facebook said that when he tried them all he got was a mass of black mold, so I will keep this bag seperated from my others


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PostPosted: Mar 9th, '14, 09:51 
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that grain can likely be expanded a great deal (hopefully). But, wow, that makes that grain worth $200/kg.

I'm in the wrong business.


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PostPosted: Mar 9th, '14, 13:03 
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How does one go about inoculating more grain. I have bags of malted barely for brewing that I could use


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PostPosted: Mar 9th, '14, 15:29 
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Well the grain is in a bag with some sugar cane bagase (pasturised)
Attachment:
2014-03-09 18.24.02 (Small).jpg
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Time will tell


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PostPosted: Mar 9th, '14, 22:26 
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mantis wrote:
How does one go about inoculating more grain. I have bags of malted barely for brewing that I could use

If you have already inoculated grain, then there are 2 ways to do it. Grain to grain transfers OR make a liquid culture/mycelium water. I prefer the liquid culture (no flow hood required).

So, first, you need some mason jars with lids like these: http://www.shroomery.org/9413/Low-Dough ... ation-Lids
You can also buy those lids already made.

Then, you need to sterilize grain in those jars (click on grain preparation): http://www.mushroomvideos.com/Download

Go ahead and sterilize a jar of plain water, too. Using a sterilized syringe, you take the sterilized water, inject it into your colonized grain, mix it around, and now your mycelium is in the water. So, take that water and return it to the water jar, and now you have LOTS of mycelium water that you can store in the fridge.

Here are instructions with photos (just scroll a bit): http://www.shroomery.org/forums/showfla ... er/6817707

For each jar of grain that you sterilize, inject 3-5 ml of the mycelium water. As you can see, if you make a decent sized jar of mycelium water, it will last you a long time. I've got at least 300 ml of mycelium water for each species I want to grow. If I buy a spore syringe for a new species, I just grow 1 jar of grain with that species, then make mycelium water with the grain, then use that water to make hundreds of jars of grains over the course of a year. This lets me keep the "master" spore syringe for a long time, and just work off the mycelium water. These jars of mycelium water will last a year in the fridge.


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PostPosted: Mar 10th, '14, 01:58 
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So my 2 baskets of Blue Oysters that I thought were toast and was going to toss are now producing the biggest ones yet. I pulled the baskets from the grow tent where it was +95% humidity and left them on the room on the floor where it's been 75%ish humidity. I left them there for a couple days and then these guys pop up.

Image

Image

Image
5.3oz for 4 mushrooms, stems removed

And there are lots more coming.

Image

So by switching over to a Mark Shepard style of taking care of them via S.T.U.N. (Shear Total Utter Neglect) they are doing better than in the high humidity tent I made for them. Go figure.


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PostPosted: Mar 10th, '14, 03:02 
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sometimes they do that. I had a basket of pinks that I left out for several months, and I thought it was dead. All of a sudden, it did a huge flush, and the mycelium wasn't even visible.


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PostPosted: Mar 10th, '14, 07:13 
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velacreations wrote:
mantis wrote:
How does one go about inoculating more grain. I have bags of malted barely for brewing that I could use

If you have already inoculated grain, then there are 2 ways to do it. Grain to grain transfers OR make a liquid culture/mycelium water. I prefer the liquid culture (no flow hood required).

So, first, you need some mason jars with lids like these: http://www.shroomery.org/9413/Low-Dough ... ation-Lids
You can also buy those lids already made.

Then, you need to sterilize grain in those jars (click on grain preparation): http://www.mushroomvideos.com/Download

Go ahead and sterilize a jar of plain water, too. Using a sterilized syringe, you take the sterilized water, inject it into your colonized grain, mix it around, and now your mycelium is in the water. So, take that water and return it to the water jar, and now you have LOTS of mycelium water that you can store in the fridge.

Here are instructions with photos (just scroll a bit): http://www.shroomery.org/forums/showfla ... er/6817707

For each jar of grain that you sterilize, inject 3-5 ml of the mycelium water. As you can see, if you make a decent sized jar of mycelium water, it will last you a long time. I've got at least 300 ml of mycelium water for each species I want to grow. If I buy a spore syringe for a new species, I just grow 1 jar of grain with that species, then make mycelium water with the grain, then use that water to make hundreds of jars of grains over the course of a year. This lets me keep the "master" spore syringe for a long time, and just work off the mycelium water. These jars of mycelium water will last a year in the fridge.



Cheers for this. :headbang:


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