Journal of Institute of Science and Technology · 2016 · 20 citations · 6 references
AgricultureAgronomySustainable AgricultureCrop ProductionMycologyVegetable ScienceFood CropsMushroom CultivationRenewable Feedstock UtilizationSubstrate CultivationSubstrate CultureWaste UtilizationCultivation Of Oyster MushroomMushroom Cultivation BiotechnologyMycelial Biomass ProductionMycelial GrowthRice BranRural Cultural DevelopmentRural Livelihood DevelopmentSpawn Production
This study attempts to investigate the easily acceptable and low cost technology of Oyster mushroom cultivation. Locally and easily available substrates such as corn cob, vegetable residue and waste paper were examined with the supplementation of rice bran and chicken manure separately. During the study mycelial growth, spawn run, pin head formation, yield and biological efficiency were observed. Best mycelial extension, early pin head formation and better yield were observed in corn cob substrate followed by paper waste and vegetable residue. Among the substrates used, corn cob showed the highest yield with range from 99.08 to 109.50 % biological efficiency, whereas 69.81 to 88.36 % and 52.26 to 65.22 % biological efficiency was observed in paper waste and vegetable residue respectively. Rice bran was the best supplement for the promotion of growth and development of Oyster mushroom. Journal of Institute of Science and TechnologyVol. 21, No. 1, 2016, page:56-60
6
Oyster mushroom cultivation with rice and wheat straw
Ruihong Zhang, Xiujin Li, J.G. Fadel · Bioresource Technology · 2002 · 272 citations
Agriculture, Agronomy, Biology +11
Cultivation of Pleurotus ostreatus on weed plants
Nirmalendu Das, Manasi Mukherjee · Bioresource Technology · 2006 · 128 citations
Cultivation of Pleurotus sajor-caju using different agricultural residues
Chandra Prasad Pokhrel, N. Kalyan, Usha Budathoki et al. · 2013 · 27 citations
Agriculture, Agronomy, Crop Sciences +15