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Like everyone says and everyone said since bucket tech was around at first 650 one block of Cococoir I always do a quarter cup calcium carbonate to bring the pH up the rest gypsum two quarts of vermiculite 4 quarts of water. The morning before I plan to make up the mixture I'll pour a little less than half a quart of water into the busted up substrate just break it up with my hands a little bit shake it around and the next morning it's fluffy and then I make the whole batch up with hot water with the boiling water and it's really freaking easy I mean it takes nothing this time the first time I'm putting some nutrient in the coco coir I'm putting some a very small amount of malt extract to see if it spreads faster I might get in contaminates doing that but I'm trying just a test I put maybe two tablespoons for a whole bucket tack just to give a little tiny bit of nutrients for it to spread faster remember the faster you get the mycelium spread faster mushrooms grow the less chance of contaminant so it might be a wash

Why would you not add the amount of water you need at the beginning to reach field capacity and then just shake the bucket up and roll it around to mix it up when you're ready to make your bins up I don't get it because you're exposing it to contamination by squeezing it out as you're building I tip tilt the The bucket up into the bin and drag just enough out and mix it close the lid done very little exposure

I think his recipe was 650g coir with 350g vermiculite and 50g gypsum. That would probably balance the water. You’re right: 650g is 650g

Good tutorial : I'd like to add that if one has a little extra cash , the plastic lids last alot longer. The metal lids tend to rust after I poke a hole in them. I still use both and haven't seemed to have any issues with the rust hurting yet. P.s I am sincerely excited to see that your recovering well and back to doing what you love.

Can I use polyfill instead of micropore tape?

It's approximately 2 & 1/4 quarts (2.1 litres) of hot water per 650 gram brick of coir.

Less talking more hands on, you kept repeating yourself over and over again this is why I'm giving it a thumbs down.

I’m still waiting on the 6qrt tub update smh

Looking forward to the Lions mane tutorial: I tried growing cubes for addiction / selfish reasons. If I could learn Lions from someone who truly cares . You would help atleast 3 people in my direct life. I want to learn from someone who has a dog in this fight and not just fun. I've rewritten this message 5x. Nobody understood how important that fairy circle was in your yard. We do.

Did you find the ratio?

Indeed keep with it brother 🤙

So cool, you'd think watching mycelium grow on a plate would take some of the magic away, but it added so much more to the beauty. 🍄❤

So awsome that they popped up in your front yard. Definitely a good sign. ❤ A legit fairy ring in the front yard. I love all the Woo woo stuff and thats a powerful one. Epic way to check in.🥰

Pretty cool, thx for sharing. What ever happened to the Quick & Easy spawn to bulk update video? Did you make any additional vids on that project? Or did I miss it? Either way thx for your efforts, peace ✌️

Use two buckets. Drill holes in the bottom of the one you're putting the coco coir in. Place a spacer in the bucket so the water can run through the first bucket and gather in the bottom of the second

Philly's recipe is 650g coco, 2 qts (8cups) of vermiculite, 1 cup of gypsum and 4.5 qts (18 cups) water.

Hi! Any chance you can post the ratio of water to ground coco coir? I do not know the channel you are referring to in the video.

The coir bricks may not be as convenient to use as the loose stuff, but I regularly use 650 gram bricks of coir with 4 cups of vermiculite (at least, it's easy just to eyeball it), and 3.5 to 4 quarts of very hot water. If the substrate (after soaking 4 to 5 hours) is still a bit wet, I just add a bit more vermiculite to get it to field capacity. It takes time, and a bit more work to ensure the coir is broken up and hydrated, but even with the added expense of vermiculite, I have found it to pretty much replicate sensei's bucket tek every time.

Always add less water than needed. If you need more then you add more boiling water to keep pasteurizing. If you add too much water then have to add more coco you’ve dropped the temperature and therefore are just hydrating and not pasteurizing.

650 grams of dry coir bricked is about 12 quarts of loose coco .

5 quarts of water is just about perfect for 650 grams of coco ✌

I bake my substrate in the oven at 140F for an additional 20 mintues. I live in a cold climate and the hot water is probably not pasteurizing much because the temp quickly drops inside the bucket.

Theres always contamination the goal is to minimize it

if the oryginal one was with gypsum you know why its soupy ;)

Turkey bag and pressure cooker. Simple and easy

Silk hose and a cheap sous vide heater from Ollies. You're welcome.

You're missing the 8 cups of verm, I do 1300g coir, 16 cups verm and 2 cup gypsum and I have found about 5.25qts of water to be the sweet spot

You need Vermiculite!!!

Suggestion for you. If you take accurate measurements of both your water and coco prior to the soak, then measure the amount of water you squeezed out to reach your ideal field capacity, you should be able to figure what your ideal no-squeeze water/coco ratio is. As long as you have the bucket lid on through the entire soak and no water is lost to evaporation, i think this should get you pretty close to dialed in. Hope this helps.

Nice thanks for the vid, what are you usinsing the substrate for is it oister ?

Most recipes I’ve seen that had that much water, also called for 500ish grams of vermiculite. That would probably correct the saturation issue.

Would love to know if you found out what the correct amount of water is to add. Let me know!

Learn the next step in the mushroom cultivation process here: ruclips.net/video/O9X0LuedLyE/видео.html