Max
09-21-2007, 11:48 AM
The Cubensis grows on manure, not on the ground. For sure. Only on manure of
vegetarian mamals (something to do with manure Ph). Manure heat has nothing
to do with it (that's why you need two or theree sunny days after the rain
for the mushrooms to start growing). The spores are introduced by the wind.
Manure has been a long time in the open when mushrooms grow (months), never
on fresh manure. Even better, sometimes you see Cubensis growin on grass,
and if you dig under it you can bet there's a piece of old manure under the
grass . It does not grow on dirt.
"knotyouraverageguy" <knotyouraverageguy@yahoo.com> escribió en el mensaje
news:2JtIa.208745$VP.45779119@twister.neo.rr.com.. .
> No, I always thought that spores were introduced to the shit when the wind
> blew them from mature shrooms on other cow patties, but since you mention
> it, what if spores were introduced to rye, wheat, or oats, then the
mycelium
> formed before the cow ate it.......then the cow shit it out and it did
> happen to make it through the digestive system
> unharmed......hhhmmmmmmm....anyway, I'm not an expert and I'm not saying
> your right or wrong, I'm just asking, but, why don't the shrooms grow on
dog
> shit if thats the case, its warm.....Hell, if all it does is warm the
> ground, why dont they grow where the cows piss too? Besides, with the
> average summer time high in the deep south well in the 90's, why would
there
> be any need to warm anything up? After all, the best temp for mycelial
> growth is in the mid 80's and the best temp for fruiting is in the mid
> 70's.....and the mycelium will die at 106f so I dont see where the warming
> theory really pans out...hell, warming is more of a danger to mycelium
than
> an advantage this time of year!
>
> "liteage1" <liteage_1@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:OclIa.2621$j6.1832@news01.roc.ny.frontiernet. net...
> > the fact is the shroom only grow in the ground it is not in the cow's
> shit.
> > do you actuly think the cows shit has mycelium allready inside of it.
> >
> > "Harry" <harry725@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> > news:jbSHa.35301$rb4.2007718@twister.austin.rr.com ...
> > > Sounds simply like a casing layer to me. Wouldn't the mycelium itself
> > create
> > > enough heat? On the other hand the cold shock is only effective after
> the
> > > cocktail warms back up right? I'm so confused
> > >
> > >
> > > "Sort" <sorteduk@removethis.yahoo.com> wrote in message
> > > news:3eef35ef.3425996@news.claranews.com...
> > > > On Tue, 17 Jun 2003 13:39:59 GMT, "liteage1" <liteage1@cu.net>
wrote:
> > > >
> > > > >the cow poo just generate heat that triggers shroom to pop up.
> > > > >
> > > >
> > > > I can't say I've ever heard that theory before. The act of cold
> > > > shocking cubensis (aswell as other species) to trigger fruiting
would
> > > > suggest the complete opposite is more likely..
> > > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>
vegetarian mamals (something to do with manure Ph). Manure heat has nothing
to do with it (that's why you need two or theree sunny days after the rain
for the mushrooms to start growing). The spores are introduced by the wind.
Manure has been a long time in the open when mushrooms grow (months), never
on fresh manure. Even better, sometimes you see Cubensis growin on grass,
and if you dig under it you can bet there's a piece of old manure under the
grass . It does not grow on dirt.
"knotyouraverageguy" <knotyouraverageguy@yahoo.com> escribió en el mensaje
news:2JtIa.208745$VP.45779119@twister.neo.rr.com.. .
> No, I always thought that spores were introduced to the shit when the wind
> blew them from mature shrooms on other cow patties, but since you mention
> it, what if spores were introduced to rye, wheat, or oats, then the
mycelium
> formed before the cow ate it.......then the cow shit it out and it did
> happen to make it through the digestive system
> unharmed......hhhmmmmmmm....anyway, I'm not an expert and I'm not saying
> your right or wrong, I'm just asking, but, why don't the shrooms grow on
dog
> shit if thats the case, its warm.....Hell, if all it does is warm the
> ground, why dont they grow where the cows piss too? Besides, with the
> average summer time high in the deep south well in the 90's, why would
there
> be any need to warm anything up? After all, the best temp for mycelial
> growth is in the mid 80's and the best temp for fruiting is in the mid
> 70's.....and the mycelium will die at 106f so I dont see where the warming
> theory really pans out...hell, warming is more of a danger to mycelium
than
> an advantage this time of year!
>
> "liteage1" <liteage_1@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:OclIa.2621$j6.1832@news01.roc.ny.frontiernet. net...
> > the fact is the shroom only grow in the ground it is not in the cow's
> shit.
> > do you actuly think the cows shit has mycelium allready inside of it.
> >
> > "Harry" <harry725@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> > news:jbSHa.35301$rb4.2007718@twister.austin.rr.com ...
> > > Sounds simply like a casing layer to me. Wouldn't the mycelium itself
> > create
> > > enough heat? On the other hand the cold shock is only effective after
> the
> > > cocktail warms back up right? I'm so confused
> > >
> > >
> > > "Sort" <sorteduk@removethis.yahoo.com> wrote in message
> > > news:3eef35ef.3425996@news.claranews.com...
> > > > On Tue, 17 Jun 2003 13:39:59 GMT, "liteage1" <liteage1@cu.net>
wrote:
> > > >
> > > > >the cow poo just generate heat that triggers shroom to pop up.
> > > > >
> > > >
> > > > I can't say I've ever heard that theory before. The act of cold
> > > > shocking cubensis (aswell as other species) to trigger fruiting
would
> > > > suggest the complete opposite is more likely..
> > > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>