All of our videos will be comprehensive to support everyone in their mycology journey. We value your feedback and enjoy seeing your appreciation for our content.
You are right and these enzymes differ depending on the substrate. In an all-in-one bag, they have grains to give the benefit of inoculation points and the benefit of exposure to the final substrate for which mycelium can already start producing the enzymes. Compare that with mycelium, which has only grown in grains and is now exposed to a different substrate when going to bulk.
Awesome video!! I got a 5 lb AIO bag colonizing now & and it's been 10 days since my injection & I've noticed I've def got pooling on the bottom of bag along with growth on the grain(maybe from using all 1cc of LC) 12:05 I didn't do this with mine is it too late to do so now,or should I mix it all up it's only 5% colonized in the grain so far. If anyone can tell me the best thing to do I'd greatly appreciate it! Thank you so much!!
You definitely have to fix it after inoculation and ensure there is no pooling at the bottom. if there is some extra liquid, we turn the bag so that the substrate absorbs all the extra liquid, which basically works like a sponge. Mixing the bag is not really something to overthink. Make sure 1 final shake at 90% and 1 shake somewhere during the colonisation as mixing spreads the mycelium throughout the bag for much faster colonisation.
Rather than just heating specific spots, it’s more effective to warm up the whole room. When you use a heat mat right under mushroom grow bags, it can lead to too much moisture loss (Imagine water in a pan on stove) This might cause the substrate to dry out, which can slow down or stall mycelium growth. A smarter move is to boost the overall temperature of the growing area. You can do this by: - Setting up a space heater to warm the whole room or by adding insulation to keep the temperature steady. - Placing the heat mat close to the grow bags, but not directly underneath them, to create a warmer microclimate without them touching.
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Really helpful and easy to understand- thanks!!!
Thankyou so much. i am glad it was easy to understand.
Amazing video love how you explain every detail and tips to grow shrooms!!!
All of our videos will be comprehensive to support everyone in their mycology journey. We value your feedback and enjoy seeing your appreciation for our content.
Excellent comprehensive and concise video.
Yiee, thanks a lot mate!!
1:25 the lag period is actually the period required for the mycelium to start producing enzymes with which it utilizes nutrients from the substrate
You are right and these enzymes differ depending on the substrate. In an all-in-one bag, they have grains to give the benefit of inoculation points and the benefit of exposure to the final substrate for which mycelium can already start producing the enzymes. Compare that with mycelium, which has only grown in grains and is now exposed to a different substrate when going to bulk.
Awesome video!! I got a 5 lb AIO bag colonizing now & and it's been 10 days since my injection & I've noticed I've def got pooling on the bottom of bag along with growth on the grain(maybe from using all 1cc of LC) 12:05 I didn't do this with mine is it too late to do so now,or should I mix it all up it's only 5% colonized in the grain so far. If anyone can tell me the best thing to do I'd greatly appreciate it! Thank you so much!!
You definitely have to fix it after inoculation and ensure there is no pooling at the bottom. if there is some extra liquid, we turn the bag so that the substrate absorbs all the extra liquid, which basically works like a sponge. Mixing the bag is not really something to overthink. Make sure 1 final shake at 90% and 1 shake somewhere during the colonisation as mixing spreads the mycelium throughout the bag for much faster colonisation.
What if its just super cold can you use a hear matt then ?
Rather than just heating specific spots, it’s more effective to warm up the whole room.
When you use a heat mat right under mushroom grow bags, it can lead to too much moisture loss (Imagine water in a pan on stove) This might cause the substrate to dry out, which can slow down or stall mycelium growth. A smarter move is to boost the overall temperature of the growing area. You can do this by:
- Setting up a space heater to warm the whole room or by adding insulation to keep the temperature steady.
- Placing the heat mat close to the grow bags, but not directly underneath them, to create a warmer microclimate without them touching.
Wooooowwwwwwww
Thanks Aman!
Bra just get a pack of premade rice some tape and a spore syringe