Research Keyword: fruiting body yield

Effects of different orchard tree pruning residues on the yield and nutrient composition of Lentinus edodes

mycolabadmin

This research explores using fruit tree pruning waste as growing material for shiitake mushrooms instead of traditional sawdust. By testing different fruit tree residues, scientists found that mushrooms grown on mixed substrates (especially apple and mulberry prunings) produced higher yields and improved nutritional content with better protein and mineral levels. This approach offers an environmentally friendly solution that reduces waste while producing more nutritious mushrooms and lowering cultivation costs.

Read More »

Multilayer perceptron-genetic algorithm as a promising tool for modeling cultivation substrate of Auricularia cornea Native to Iran

mycolabadmin

Black ear mushrooms (Auricularia cornea) are nutritious and medicinal fungi that can be grown on waste materials from wood industries. Researchers tested different combinations of sawdust and bran to find the best growing mixture. They used artificial intelligence to predict which combinations would give the best yields, finding that a mix of 70% beech sawdust with 30% wheat bran worked best and could be produced efficiently.

Read More »

Effect of Strain, Wood Substrate and Cold Treatment on the Yield and β-Glucan Content of Ganoderma lucidum Fruiting Bodies

mycolabadmin

Researchers successfully cultivated a medicinal mushroom (Ganoderma lucidum) using leftover wood from sawmills and plywood factories. By testing different wood types and mushroom strains with cold treatments, they found that poplar wood combined with a specific mushroom strain produced the highest levels of β-glucan, a beneficial compound used in pharmaceuticals and food products. This approach transforms industrial waste into valuable medicinal mushrooms, supporting a circular economy.

Read More »
Scroll to Top