- This topic has 158 replies, 26 voices, and was last updated October 9, 2007 at 12:47 pm by DiscoTeam.
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October 8, 2007 at 11:06 pm #1141038TheCat77 wrote:Possibly a stupid question but I’ll ask anyway….
If you have successfully collected some mushrooms, would it be worthwhile flicking them over your own garden in the hope that you might spread spores and be able to have a harvest right on your doorstep next year?
in the wild this is what happens, obviously with another force acting as you whether it be an animal, the wind or a walker with his dog. i guess it could be done. my guess is it would turn out unsuccessful, out of the many spores, few go on to become a mushroom due to the conditions of which it lands.
thatd be my guess, maybe theres guys on here with a better answer than that 🙂
tomm
October 8, 2007 at 11:17 pm #1120306Or possibly into a gro-bag and/or covering the area regularly with sheep shit?
Think I may as well give it a go anyway, doesn’t cost anything to try.
October 8, 2007 at 11:17 pm #1141069Or possibly into a gro-bag and/or covering the area regularly with sheep shit?
Think I may as well give it a go anyway, doesn’t cost anything to try.
October 8, 2007 at 11:39 pm #1120276as you said, costs nothing to try 🙂
October 8, 2007 at 11:39 pm #1141039as you said, costs nothing to try 🙂
October 9, 2007 at 12:28 pm #1120310I’m told that mushrooms are just the fruit of a large underground branched networks of Mcyelium which is the vegative part of the fungas. These can be anywhere inbetween minute and thousnads of acre’s.
Unless your lucky enough to have one of these running under your garden, I doubt you’ll have much success. Still, as was said, it never hurts to try!
I went picking last week for the first time and only found three 😥
The guy I was with was loads more experienced and found a decent couple of trips worth. At least I know what i’m looking for next weekend.October 9, 2007 at 12:28 pm #1141073I’m told that mushrooms are just the fruit of a large underground branched networks of Mcyelium which is the vegative part of the fungas. These can be anywhere inbetween minute and thousnads of acre’s.
Unless your lucky enough to have one of these running under your garden, I doubt you’ll have much success. Still, as was said, it never hurts to try!
I went picking last week for the first time and only found three 😥
The guy I was with was loads more experienced and found a decent couple of trips worth. At least I know what i’m looking for next weekend.October 9, 2007 at 12:47 pm #1120252TheCat77 wrote:Or possibly into a gro-bag and/or covering the area regularly with sheep shit?Think I may as well give it a go anyway, doesn’t cost anything to try.
growing your own mushrooms isn’t particularly hard, but more complicated than spreading some spores on a grow back or cultivated garden, unfortunately
October 9, 2007 at 12:47 pm #1141014TheCat77 wrote:Or possibly into a gro-bag and/or covering the area regularly with sheep shit?Think I may as well give it a go anyway, doesn’t cost anything to try.
growing your own mushrooms isn’t particularly hard, but more complicated than spreading some spores on a grow back or cultivated garden, unfortunately
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