#ediblemushrooms #mushroom #permaculture How to grow wine cap mushrooms in your garden. An easier planting method that doesn’t involve creating mushroom beds or stacking substrates. Having these mushrooms establish the fungal web in your garden acts as a living mulch and benefits plant growth.
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6 Comments
Thanks!
That sounds like something that I read about the root systems of certain species of redwood trees. Something about the roots becoming interconnected in such a way that they may be exchanging water and maybe nutrients, also.
In cold climates like mine Zone 3 they recommend creating a bed for mushrooms. They say to dig 8 inches down, remove the soil, put the cardboard down and then lay down some straw and woodchips along with the mushroom spawn. Do you think its an overkill? Last time I dug I hit my tree roots.
Do you have a way to make it so you don't have to keep buying them?
Beautiful and healthy garden with the help of the wine caps! Ours started popping out a few days ago. It's such a joy to regularly go check the spots I inoculated and see what came up overnight – little wine caps, large wine caps… these mushrooms are awesome. It's great to see the mycelium mat, so white and thick underneath the woodchips, it feels so strong. Have a great day!
Morals and Oysters is what I have grown in my area of West Virginia… There are many that grow in the wild as well too that many people hunt for around here.