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--- resilients:non-green-gardening [2012-03-12 12:23] – 188.106.98.115
+++ resilients:non-green-gardening [2012-03-15 11:51] – [Timeline] timbo
@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
   * Moisture meter/Feuchtigkeitsmesser (optional)
-=== Host-logs available for the visit 14-18.3.12:) ===
+=== Host-logs available for the visit 14-18.3.12: ===
-  * Oak
+  * Ash (2 x 100/20sm)
-  * Ash
+  * Alder (1 x 100/20sm)
-  * Alder
   * Beech
-  * Birch
+  * Oak
-(2 of each x 100/20sm)
+  * Birch
 === Mushroom species ordered ===
@@ Line 46: / Line 45: @@
 .– 18.3.12 aims to:
-meet the site and analyze the garden from the 'Fungamental' perspective (substrates, sun/shadow, wind, humidity, type of plants, trees, garden wastes, inhabitants, etc., a well as the conditions for myco/perma -oriented creativity)
+  * meet the site and analyze the garden from the 'Fungamental' perspective (substrates, sun/shadow, wind, humidity, type of plants, trees, garden wastes, inhabitants, etc., a well as the conditions for myco/perma -oriented creativity)
+  * determine mushroom varieties (suitable, desirable) and locations for the next visit dedicated to the practical integration (associating mushroom and plant/roots to benefit both) of edible fungi into the garden. 'Garden with a Mycorrhizal twist' so to say..
+  * inoculate some available logs for the indoor colonization (up to the next visit) to save time and get some colonized logs for the outside 'transplantation', when the danger of frost passes
+  * do theoretical research while working
+  * generate the project's site/process documentation along the way
+  * sketch out the project's timeline, milestones and 'events'
+  * harvest some more logs
+==== Meeting notes ====
+Beginning of May: planting garden and mushrooms
+Inside: quickly growing. multiple types,
+Calendar of various results. Keeping track of what works:
+   * wood type,
+   * mycelium type,
+   * where,
+   * type of bed layered, content and construction
+Plans:
+   * Out the back, narrow, playground. different beds, i.e. multiple structures of layers, different logs. burying some logs in the ground to soak up water from the ground. danger of animals digging the beds up.
+      * 30-40 cm wide, depth of wood chips / sawdust 2 x 5-10cm
+      * inoculated logs completely buried in soil, horizontally
+      * 3 substrates
+      * 3-4 mushroom types: elm oyster, kinstropharia, shaggy mane, Nameko (slimy and delicious). mixing mushroom types is not good. we should make sure we have easily identifiable mushrooms.
+      * some logs partially buried first meeting.
+   * tomato beds: half-half mycelium and soil. layers for mycelium: soil, wood chips, inoculated grains, wood chips, paper / card with holes, soil with plants into the holes: tomatoes, basil,... extra foods, e.g. dog food should be good for mushrooms
+   * inside: elm oysters, planting now. 26 degrees is optimal.  wrapped in plastic. forget them for a month.
+   * changeable agaric, Kuehbomysy mutabilis  (Stocjschwarmmchen)
+   * 26 degrees is the optimal temperature.
+   * mushrooms growing from themselves - what are the dangers of cross-infection, other types of mycelium. using temperature to control which ones survive.
-determine mushroom varieties (suitable, desirable) and locations for the next visit dedicated to the practical integration (associating mushroom and plant/roots to benefit both) of edible fungi into the garden. 'Garden with a Mycorrhizal twist' so to say..
+Timeplan
+   * this time.
+      * inoculate (all) the logs we have older than 2 weeks. these logs should be stored where appropriate.
+      * some logs buried - need some sawdust.
+      * prepare the first bed out the back
+      * chainsaw to size
+      * woodchips with the electric plane and pasteurize them
-inoculate some available logs for the indoor colonization (up to the next visit) to save time and get some colonized logs for the outside 'transplantation', when the danger of frost passes
+   * mid April fresh sawdust and wood chips - 2 weeks beforehand is optimal. 3 weeks less so but okay.
+   * also collect espresso grounds - helps balance the soil pH - get a few days before Natalia arrives.
-do theoretical research while working
+   * 1st week in May
+     * 7-10 days
+     * setting up more or less everything!
+     * workshop on 5th May
+     * Materials all prepared: plugs, logs, beeswax, chis, sawdust, coffee grounds
+     * cap for spore printing or for more mycelium
+     * workshop for people to come and take home a next generation
+     * try making plugs and the inoculated grains - this might be too hard
+     * workshop people making the logs for us and maybe taking one with them - knowledge exchange
+     * indoor woodchips and grains - this is for the June clone party
-generate the project's site/process documentation along the way
-sketch out the project's timeline, milestones and 'events'
+   * Third phase depends on when the mushrooms come. 6 weeks later for indoor. outdoor will be even later - late August through October.
+     * cloning event in June - say around 18-27 June
+     * we will see the mycelium 2 weeks beforehand. it looks like a cake.  then shock it (light, maybe cold), open it slightly (fresh air), wait a few days 3-4, then pinning. then 7 days to the mushroom. 4-5 days of mushrooms before they fall apart.
+     * cloning from stalks of elm oyster.
+     * main event mid September. details to follow.
+   * Ongoing - every 2-3 years a new cloning and re-inoculate logs