How to Grow Mushrooms | Selecting Wood & Forestry Management
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 มิ.ย. 2024
- Learn to identify and select the best wood for your mushroom logs with forestry management in mind. Charts and info for growing on logs, www.fieldforest.net/category/....
🌱NAR Email Exclusive Farming Tips - bit.ly/2PO0ZTf
🌱My Other Mushroom Videos
1. Setting Up a Mushroom Cultivation Area - • Creating the Perfect S...
2. How to Inoculate Mushroom Logs - • A Food You Aren't Grow...
3. Inoculating Mushrooms Updated - • How to Grow Mushrooms ...
🌱SUPPORT NATURE'S ALWAYS RIGHT
Drip Depot for Best Irrigation Parts: bit.ly/35mcSaX
True Leaf Market Seeds: bit.ly/3uf24HU
Bootstrap Farmer: bit.ly/3GT4nHI
Hoss Tools & Seeds: bit.ly/3Gs3hUe
Amazon Gardening Shop: amzn.to/3Coox87 & BOOKS: amzn.to/3oqduHC
5% OFF Treadlite Broadfork 'NATURE5' - bit.ly/3IYBA76
$15 OFF Hen Gear Nesting Box & Supplies - bit.ly/3u1izLZ
$10 OFF GreenStalk Vertical Garden 'nature77' - lddy.no/ofvq
10% OFF Farmers Defense Straw Hat 'naturesalwaysright' - bit.ly/3DjdwH7
$25 OFF Coolbot - Build Your Own Walk-in Fridge - bit.ly/3bFj7d1
🌱LEARN MORE:
Website: naturesalwaysright.com
TikTok: / naturesalwaysright
Instagram: / naturesalwaysright
Facebook: / naturesalwaysright
Rumble: bit.ly/3G5OHii
Twitter: bit.ly/46VpuE2
Odysee: odysee.com/$/invite/@naturesa...
#mushroomlogs #growmushrooms #shiitakelogs #howtogrowmushrooms
-Some links above provide commissions.
00:00 What's This Video About?
00:23 How to Select Mushrooms and Wood Combinations
1:38 How Much Spawn Do I Need?
2:02 What Time of Year to Cut Logs?
3:05 How Do I Identify Tree Species to Cut?
4:03 Which Tree Should I Choose to Cut?
5:29 Chainsaw Tips
6:10 What Size Should I Cut the Logs?
7:15 Forestry Management Tips Cutting a Beech Tree
8:07 Forestry Management Tips Cutting Larger Tulip Poplar
8:48 How to Store Your Logs for 2 Weeks
9:50 Forestry Management Tips Cutting Oak
10:42 Forestry Management Tips Cutting Multi Trunk Beech
12:56 Final Recommendations and Tips - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
🌱NAR Email Exclusive Farming Tips - bit.ly/2PO0ZTf
Field and Forrest is the best!
Having a forest of deciduous trees like that is pure gold. So many uses for the different types of trees than you would have with a uniform pine forest or fir forest deal.
It's a major blessing!
Thank you. Great teaching!
Thank you for your videos, they are always well done and informative. This is the year I start my farm journey, so please keep the videos coming!
This was awesome. Super helpful information!
Never new about this method of growing mushrooms until one of your previous videos where you showed us how to drill the holes and insert the plugs. Wouldn't have known if it wasn't for your videos so thanks for sharing!
THANK YOU! this is exactly what I wanted to know!
So helpful. Thank you!
I'm very interested in trying to grow mushrooms in a tropical climat, I hope there is good options for those conditions. I'm looking forward to that Wine Cap bed video!
Yes please make those follow up videos. I appreciate the integration of forestry management with this and the useful website reference.
Bought mine in an online store
He’s on Instagram¿
healerchris 02………….}
Tulip Poplar has terrific nectar flow for your bees!
Amazing!
Mushrooms must grow really well here in TN with all the rainfall/humidity and hardwoods.
I would love to see what you DO and DON'T recommend growing in TN's climate!!
Super glad I found your videos. Excellent information. Thankyou
Thanks for watching!
so much great information! mahlo nui. carry on. 🍄🍄
Thanks Janet!
Beautiful and excellent 👍👍👍
hit up mycogene on Instagram and thank me later
I love your videos!
Thanks Travis!
Wow I love to watching your video specially the mushrooms its amazing thanks idol for sharing
Thanks Carol!
want some trips
check out mycogene on IG
he legit and got some dhope shit
you can thank me later
Just started on your videos. Liking and subscribed. Learning a lot from yuh. Working and saving for a home to homestead on. Would like to stay in California but there are so many restrictions and regulations. Where are you? And how are you dealing with these problems?
I have 3-4 acres of woods dominated by maple, so even though maple is not perfect I'm trying to keep/expand the oaks. Mushrooming is fun, it's sort of like you get mushrooms plus some forest management.
Thank God. I saw your initial video and was hoping for more fungus content
More on the way!
Hey man, I'm sure you know about chainsaw mills but just in case you don't you should look into them. I'm planning on taking down a couple black walnut trees and processing the wood myself.
Oh my goodness! YES!! I was hoping you’d do more videos on this. I’m wanting to start mushrooms this year, and your videos have been helpful. Thanks! You’re not too far from me too, so perhaps our paths will cross soon. You’ve been someone I’ve followed since I started my homesteading journey over a year ago. Much love! 🤍🌱☀️
Nice! Glad to be of help on your journey. Get on those mushrooms, you'll be so happy you did.
Dont cut down a beech or tupelo just for this;) Beech trees are climax species and can take 40 years to make their first crop of beech nuts!
I'll be keeping plenty to get huge. Just looked up tupelo didn't know it produced edible fruit!
I’ve got a pretty good video idea. I’m planning to utilize this process to grow mushrooms for my family. Not too many just enough for us to enjoy. I have access to logs but no Forrest to house them in. I can’t find any information on wether I can build a shelter for them and some of the pitfalls to avoid if I can.
I'd set them up somewhere you can keep most direct sunlight off of them using shade cloth. You want the logs to retain moisture especially if you don't live in a humid climate. May need to soak logs occasionally if dry climate.
So,I can't innuculate logs in the early spring?
so if we're getting buds in Jan because of crazy climate but also just got hit with our first sub-zero days this week can the logs be harvested or should i wait anothing month?
want some trips
check out mycogene on IG
he legit and got some dhope shit
you can thank me later
@@markoscar8246 sorry, google says nothing exists
Question, is it possible to grow mushrooms in Florida? I'm in Ocala
Ya absolutely!
Bought mine in an online store
He’s on Instagram¿
healerchris 02…………….}
Ok
How many years of harvest should you expect from logs of that diameter?
You typically get about one year of fruiting for each inch of diameter. Less if you are “force fruiting” by soaking in water.
Travis answered perfectly about 1 year per inch.
Are those mushrooms expensive?I am learning as forest engineer ( 2nd year) and it is first Time I am seeing that someone grow mushrooms purposly on logs,i know that they grow if you leave them for too long in forest and that they deteriorates assortment.
Bought mine in an online store
He’s on Instagram¿
healerchris 02………….}
black cherry is not good for smoking I've heard. Probably the most valuble of the three ( [potentially). Beech is the prettiest , IMAO.
Shit i gotta get on that
want some trips
check out mycogene on IG
he legit and got some dhope shit
you can thank me later
really sounds like environmental crime against tulip poplars etc... what happened to coffee grounds and cardboard?
Tried to hold my tongue but I've failed. I'm a retired professional forester and would like to point out some issues with the selection of the tree that was cut. It was stated that the tree on the right was the same species as the tree on the left which was harvested and I have no doubt that is the case. But look closely at the tree on the right. Its bark is much rougher and darker than the tree on the left. It has multiple unhealed branch stubs. You see a dead branch coming out about 5 feet above the ground that has not shed. My professional guess is that the tree on the right is almost exactly the same age as the tree on the left - it is just a much poorer quality tree. It will never grow to be the quality of the tree that was removed even though leaving it to grow was the stated intent. I would have harvested the tree on the right and left the one on the left to grow. Just looking at its tight, smooth bark I can tell it is a very healthy, fast growing tree. In essence, what happened here was high-grading: taking the best and leaving the rest. Additionally, look at spacing. There is a large opening that was made larger by removing the tree on the left. Perhaps that was the intent as they want to plant other species there or get more sun on the ground to enhance natural regeneration, however, that doesn't really appear to be the case. More information about their long term management plan would be informative.
I appreciate the try to educate I love when professionals teach me things or a better way but if you are talking about the first tree I cut, that is a poplar, the perfect diameter for my logs. The tree to the right was not thick enough yet I'm letting it grow another year to harvest next year, obviously I'd never keep a tree like that long term. Most people haven't even heard of forestry management, I was introducing them to the concept and how you can balance that with the logs you want to cut specifically for mushrooms and future planning. Mushroom farming is a totally different context than purely forestry work. If you actually listened to my video rather than trying to find something I did wrong, you would have known this.
@@NaturesAlwaysRight I also grow mushrooms and have over 500 logs under production. I know that tree was the perfect diameter for your logs. It was also a healthy, fast growing tree perfect for growing mushrooms. I fail to understand, however, how that was an introduction to the concept of forest management. It was an introduction to the concept of high-grading.
So many links in the description but none for the website with the chart you use. Shows your priorities
www.fieldforest.net/category/growing-mushrooms-on-logs
As a note for you bro chainsaw oil for the blade is toxic and it’s necessary to keep the blade lubricated. However I have used in a bind before olive oil. Yeah sure it’s probably not the best for lubricating the chain. But as you know the chainsaw goes through a decent amount of Lubrication oil. Where does some of that oil go? Into your tree you’re cutting… Permanent… Hence olive oil or some kind of other natural plant-based oil
Black cherry is NOT poisonous to wild ruminants like deer- only domestic animals. It's also excellent for pollinators- why in the hell would you label it bad and cut it down unless you have cattle out there?? Very misleading information
I have sheep.
@@NaturesAlwaysRight ok, VALID then, sorry