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resilients:non-green-gardening [2012-04-26 08:01] – 188.106.98.123 | resilients:non-green-gardening [2013-01-29 08:06] – nik | ||
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===== About n-g-g ===== | ===== About n-g-g ===== | ||
- | http:// | ||
- | ==== Visit#1 14-18.3 aims to: ==== | + | * [[non green revolution|The Non-Green (R)evolution]] |
+ | * more notes at http:// | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==== Visit#1 14.-18.3 aims to: ==== | ||
* Meet the site and analyze the garden from the ' | * Meet the site and analyze the garden from the ' | ||
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Pix: | Pix: | ||
- | http://aavv.multiplace.org/drupal/node/147 | + | http://aa-vv.org/ |
- | + | ||
- | http:// | + | |
+ | http:// | ||
==== Visit#2 4-13.5 aims to: ==== | ==== Visit#2 4-13.5 aims to: ==== | ||
- | + | ||
- | * Workshop: Some non-sterile methods and simple procedures, fast-to-grow mushroom-varieties, | + | * SHROM-SHROOM WORKSHOP: Some non-sterile methods and simple procedures, fast-to-grow mushroom-varieties, |
* n-g-g indoor | * n-g-g indoor | ||
- | * n-g-g bed-culture outdoor | + | * n-g-g inter-planted with g-g. bed-culture outdoor. (Artificial beds in front - experimental ' |
+ | * n-g-g bed-culture outdoor (' | ||
- | **List | + | === Material |
- | __1) material for the workshop + indoor garden__ | + | |
- | + | ||
- | | + | |
* fresh (Wheat) straw | * fresh (Wheat) straw | ||
* hardwood-chips | * hardwood-chips | ||
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* recycled pelleted paper fiber (optional) | * recycled pelleted paper fiber (optional) | ||
* used coffee grains | * used coffee grains | ||
- | * vermiculite | + | * vermiculite |
* paper/ | * paper/ | ||
* paper plates | * paper plates | ||
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close over the top) | close over the top) | ||
* bran(Kleie)/ | * bran(Kleie)/ | ||
- | + | | |
- | // | + | * color pHast strips with a pH 4 to 10 range to measure the soil pH |
- | + | ||
- | | + | |
- | * color pHast strips with a pH 4 to 10 range to measure the soil pH (optional) | + | |
* horse poo | * horse poo | ||
* cow poo | * cow poo | ||
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* dry oak leaves (parks, forest) | * dry oak leaves (parks, forest) | ||
- | __2) artificial | + | === Artificial |
* spawn (Stropharia) | * spawn (Stropharia) | ||
* fresh (Wheat) straw | * fresh (Wheat) straw | ||
- | * fresh hardwood chips (up to 6 months’ old Alder, Maple, Birch, Cottonwood, Ash | + | * fresh hardwood chips (up to 6 months’ old Alder, Maple, Birch, Cottonwood, Ash no more than 20% of pile) |
- | no more than 20% of pile) | + | |
* cardboard | * cardboard | ||
* plants can be used: | * plants can be used: | ||
- | * -3 x tomatoes | + | * 3 x tomatoes |
- | * -3 x basil | + | * 3 x basil |
- | * -1 x oregano | + | * 1 x oregano |
- | * -1 x thyme | + | * 1 x thyme |
- | * -1 x garlic/ | + | * 1 x garlic/ |
- | * -1 x eggplant | + | * <del>1 x eggplant</ |
- | * -1 x zucchini | + | * <del>1 x zucchini</ |
- | * -1 x marjoram | + | * 1 x marjoram |
* compost (later on) | * compost (later on) | ||
- | __3) beds in the back of the building__ | + | === Beds in the back of the building === |
// ' | // ' | ||
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* spawn (Stropharia rugusoannulata) | * spawn (Stropharia rugusoannulata) | ||
- | * fresh Wheat straw | + | * fresh wheat straw |
* cover (old sesame bags, cloth, cardboards, grass shade) | * cover (old sesame bags, cloth, cardboards, grass shade) | ||
//' | //' | ||
- | we can try to experiment with hugelkultur raised (can be 2m high) bed | + | ''// |
potato interplanted with mushrooms (for urban conditions = it can be built | potato interplanted with mushrooms (for urban conditions = it can be built | ||
- | on top of bare ground, concrete, gravel or hanging..).perfect for potato as well as cucumbers and legumes | + | on top of bare ground, concrete, gravel or hanging..)-perfect for potato as well as cucumbers and legumes//'' |
* rotting wood/ | * rotting wood/ | ||
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* wood ash | * wood ash | ||
* weeds | * weeds | ||
- | * hedge clippings, garden soil and coffee grounds | + | * hedge clippings |
- | * topsoil, compost, and or manure | + | * garden soil |
+ | * coffee grounds | ||
+ | * topsoil | ||
+ | * compost and or manure | ||
* diluted pee | * diluted pee | ||
* crushed egg shells | * crushed egg shells | ||
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* potato | * potato | ||
- | **Mushroom species ordered** | + | === Mushroom species ordered: === |
+ | |||
+ | * 3 x Brown stew fungus, straw spawn 1 litre | ||
+ | * 1 x Oyster mushroom " | ||
+ | * 1 x Pleurotus pulmonarius 1 litre | ||
+ | * 2 x Pink oyster mushroom, grain spawn 1 litre | ||
+ | * 1 x Elm oyster mushroom, grain spawn 1 litre | ||
+ | * 1 x Oyster mushroom, grain spawn 1 litre | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Workshop schedule: === | ||
+ | |||
+ | * 1-2 pm - short intro to mushrooms and ' | ||
+ | * 2-3.30 pm - hand's on participative demonstrations of log-inoculation methods (bolt, totems and wedge) | ||
+ | * 30 min - coffee break (to ' | ||
+ | * 4 – 4.30 pm hands-on demonstrations of inoculation | ||
+ | * 4.30 – 6/7 pm - inoculation party = 'make your hands clean' experimenting with several recipes of the bulk substrates and mushroom species for the indoor and outdoor growing. | ||
+ | |||
+ | More details and images at: | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[http:// | ||
+ | [[http:// | ||
+ | [[http:// | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ==== Visit#3 23.-30.5.12 aims to: ==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Maintenance of the fungal colonies indoor: transferring inoculated mediums from the incubation room/period to the growing-room/ | ||
+ | * Maintenance of the fungal colonies outdoor (logs and mushroom beds at the backside of the building). | ||
+ | * Finishing the experimental design of the mushroom-hugelkulture bed. | ||
+ | * The interplanting of mushrooms with plants at the suspended and hugel-bed/ | ||
+ | * Theoretical research and process documentation along the way. | ||
+ | * Writing a set of instructions on 'how to maintain in/outdoor mushrooms in order to support the few more indoor-flushes and prepare for the outdoor-fruiting in late summer. (I'll be away till the middle of August). | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==== Visit#4 08.-> | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Over viewing and organizing of all the ' | ||
+ | * 'Lets have a nice " | ||
+ | * Preparing beds and logs for winter. | ||
+ | * What's ' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==== Evaluation: ==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | I've been contemplating mushroom cultivation as a source of ongoing surprises and unmatched nutritional supremacy since almost a year now. Most of edible mushrooms I've grown so far were wood-decomposes (Lentinus edodes, Pholiota nameko, Hypsizygus Ulmarius, Stropharia rugosoannulata and 5 different types of P. Ostreatus). During the winter time I kept them indoor and fed with all kind of cellulose-based household waste and when the spring came i let them out to thrive on something tastier - logs, straw, wood-chips and garden scraps at my Berlin-terrace. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | The next step/stop was the urban garden at Times' | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | * INDOOR NGG: In connection with the inocultion workshop there were 24 mushroom-objects created by participants and myself for the INDOOR grow- test. The fruiting variables were already expected in 10 days upon inoculation, | ||
+ | |||
+ | * OUTDOOR NGG: Front-side of the TU builting (direct sun): mushrooms were inter-planted with veggies at 2 suspended beds. | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Backside (semi-shadow): | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Myco-hugel/ | ||
+ | From the beginning of May til the end of October there were continuously growing mushrooms: | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Almost all indoor object did well and fruit massively 3,4 times each, from May til the end of August (spread sheet) | ||
+ | |||
+ | * The back side was perfect for Stropharia (if not to consider slugs) - 3,4 crops over July-> | ||
+ | |||
+ | * The logs at the back side started fruiting in September and will do so few times per year over 3-4 years long (i hope). In winter they will go dormant and have to be protected from freezing with straw or dry leaves. | ||
+ | |||
+ | * The suspended bed at the front side of the building was critical for Stropharia because of the direct sun hit and a lack of watering. V. P. djamor (The pink oyster mushroom) at the same bed enjoyed this conditions and gave a few crops over summer. The same goes for White Elm Mushroom (Hypsizygus Ulmarius) which was inter-planted with strawberry and did very well. | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Most of the overloaded TU members did not really catch up what was this mushroom extraterrestriality about. Some one rejected the connection, some one had to take over most of duties of caring about (too many) adopted strangers they liked to use for the ' | ||
+ | |||
+ | //More about Stropharia rugosoannulata (King stropharia, Garden giants):// | ||
+ | There are 3 Stropharia-beds were planted in spring: | ||
+ | * 1 x suspended bed in-front of the building (direct sun) | ||
+ | - Stropharia (wooden chips) inter-planted with Tomatoes, Basil and Sweet Pepper. | ||
+ | * 2 x ' | ||
+ | Stropharia did not fruit at the suspended bed, not at all. (Vegetables and Pink Oyster at the same bed did very well though). I found the wooden chips with Stropharia' | ||
+ | Reasons: | ||
+ | The bed is constructed the way that it looses water very fast and fully depend on someone' | ||
+ | The other 2 beds at semi-shade/ | ||
+ | The same kind of inter-planting I did try in Berlin, but at the ' | ||
+ | One more parallel trial at the terrace in Berlin over this summer. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | // | ||
+ | Moist, semi-sunny location is very important for outdoor Stropharia' | ||
+ | Once having a mother Stroph colony, there is no need any more to buy spawn again. To start a new bed, the colonized wood-chips can be used as a spawn for fresh chips. The stem butts of harvested mushrooms can be used as well. Another layer of straw in the fall and another layer of straw/wood chips in the spring will keep the spawn moisture and repeat the cycle year after year. | ||
+ | Super low TEK, very satisfying mushroom to grow, very yummy and excellent for the garden. It teems up with (especially) aromatic bushy plants, corn, beans, bees, worms and seem to enrich soils, helps out the size, health of the veggies and might double the crop. | ||
+ | Stropharia_rugosoannulata: | ||
+ | http:// | ||
+ | http:// | ||
+ | http:// | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | In case of next year planting @ TU - the front side can be used for: Elm and Pink Oyster; the back side for Stropharia and other semi-shadow loving mushrooms like Oysters, Shiitake (logs and beds, etc). Stropharia can be also tried out at the suspended bed (rain-unprotected) in combination with bushy aromatic herbs (Basil, Mints, Sage, Lemon Balm etc) or pole beans. The bed should be kept moist! | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | In parallel with TU NGG | ||
+ | i kept maintaining my NGG at home (mushroom-objects, | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | If i could get my hands on the Paul Stamet' | ||
+ | |||
+ | More details and images at: [[http:// | ||
- | * Brown stew fungus, straw spawn 1 litre | ||
- | * Pink oyster mushroom, grain spawn 1 litre | ||
- | * Oyster mushroom " | ||
- | * Pleurotus pulmonarius | ||
- | * Pink oyster mushroom, grain spawn 1 litre | ||
- | * Elm oyster mushroom, grain spawn 1 litre | ||
- | * Oyster mushroom, grain spawn 1 litre | ||