d worldwide because of its taste and low maintenance
technology. There are different substrates that have already been identified that can be utilized for the cultivation
of oyster mushroom. The possible substrates include rice straw, coffee pulps, sawdust, and even paper. Most of
these are types of low-value lignocellulosic wastes that are primarily derived from agricultural practices or the
agro-industry. (J.A. Buswell et. al., 1996) The bioconversion of these wastes is one reason why the cultivation of
edible mushrooms is an appropriate practice for a society that depends on its agriculture.
In the early 1990s, ‘coco lumber’ was given a great attention in the
province as a substitute for hardwood. Sawmills producing lumber from
coconut trees bloomed in reaction to the increasing demand for this low
cost constructional material. Though beginners in mushroom cultivation
are usually persuaded not to use sawdust from softwoods, sawdust from
coco lumber (Fig. 1) is another possible substrate for P. ostreatus and has
shown great results. Growers living near a coco lumber sawmill can make
use of this waste product in order to start their own cultivation of oyster
mushroom species.
d worldwide because of its taste and low maintenance
technology. There are different substrates that have already been identified that can be utilized for the cultivation
of oyster mushroom. The possible substrates include rice straw, coffee pulps, sawdust, and even paper. Most of
these are types of low-value lignocellulosic wastes that are primarily derived from agricultural practices or the
agro-industry. (J.A. Buswell et. al., 1996) The bioconversion of these wastes is one reason why the cultivation of
edible mushrooms is an appropriate practice for a society that depends on its agriculture.
In the early 1990s, ‘coco lumber’ was given a great attention in the
province as a substitute for hardwood. Sawmills producing lumber from
coconut trees bloomed in reaction to the increasing demand for this low
cost constructional material. Though beginners in mushroom cultivation
are usually persuaded not to use sawdust from softwoods, sawdust from
coco lumber (Fig. 1) is another possible substrate for P. ostreatus and has
shown great results. Growers living near a coco lumber sawmill can make
use of this waste product in order to start their own cultivation of oyster
mushroom species.
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