Organic Mushroom Growing Substrate (5 lb) - CVG: Coco Coir, Vermiculit (2024)

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Restorative Mushrooms

Regular price €25,95 EUR

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Pasteurized mushroom substrate grow bag consisting of coco coir, vermiculite and gypsum used to cultivate various gourmet and functional mushrooms.

We pasteurize our substrate media because sterilization creates a blank canvas that can easily introduce opportunistic contamination. Pasteurization sets your grow up for success!

Save an additional 15% when you buy five or more bags. Please contact us if you would like to set up bulkorders.

Wantto grow mushrooms outside?No Problem!You can use our mushroom substrate bags to grow mushrooms in outdoor garden beds.

How to inoculateyour Grain Bags

1. When you receiveyour bag, inspect it immediately for contamination.

**BEST PRACTICE:We recommend waiting a minimum of1 week after receiving your Grain Bags before injecting to ensure they were not compromised during shipment. Restorative Mushrooms provides a 100% guarantees for yourpurchase, if your bag was contaminated shipmentwe will replace it. Once you inject your bag with spores it is non-refundable.

2. We recommended2-3 lb of colonized grain spawn for every5 lbs ofPasteurizedSubstrate.To inoculate the grain bag, inject your spore or culture syringe through the port in a sterile location with clean hands and sterile gloves.

**BEST PRACTICE:In order to keep your work area as sterile as possible,spray gloves with alcohol and allow to air dry completely before injecting yourSterilized Grain Bag. If you touch anycontaminatedsurface while wearing gloves (phone, door knob, etc.)use a new pair of gloves and decontaminate as outlined above.

3. Allow your bag to colonize out of direct sunlight and at room temperature, do not allow incubation environment to exceed 75 degrees F (24 C) or fall below 55 degrees F (13 C). After two weeks you should begin to see white mycelium growing on the grain, beginning from the injection port.

4. After the mycelium has grown about 3 inches from the injection port you can carefully break up the colonized grain in order to mix it into the uncolonized grain.This step will significantly increase the colonization speed. Make sure you do not open the bag while breaking up the colonized grain.

5. When the colonized grain has turned completely white with mycelium your spawn bag is ready to use. Depending on the species you are growing and the age, health and strength of your culture this entire process can take anywhere from a couple weeks to over a month.

How to cultivate mushrooms from your Substrate Bags

1.Before opening the PasteurizedSubstrate bag, ensure that your fruiting chamber (ormono-tub) and work environment are decontaminated thoroughly clean with isopropyl alcohol and allow to fully dry.

*BEST PRACTICE:In order to keep your work area as sterile as possible,spray gloves with alcohol and allow to air dry completely before opening yourPasteurizedSubstrateBag. If you touch anycontaminatedsurface while wearing gloves (phone, door knob, etc.)use a new pair of gloves and decontaminate as outlined above.

2.Before opening the PasteurizedSubstrate bagbreak up the contents of the bag, so it becomes aerated and recompacted. Now you are ready to open the bag and empty the contents into your sterilized container.

*BEST PRACTICE:Mushrooms needoxygen to grow and they will suffocate and die if there is not enough airflow available. Ensure your bin has proper airflow so your mushrooms thrive. Common low tech method for bins is to use Poly-fil, which you can find at most big box or craft stores.

3. While wearing gloves, pick upa handful of the substrate and squeeze it. As you squeeze you should see a few drops of water come out. If there are no water droplets, thoroughly mix in sterilized water a tablespoon at a time untilyou reach theproper hydration level as outlined above.

*BEST PRACTICE:Sterilized water that is free of bacterial and/or microbial life. This is typically done using an autoclave or a pressure cooker. Additionally, you may choose to use 2-3Tbsp. of hydrogen peroxide per gallon of water to sterilize it.

4.You should use2.5 lbs. of inoculatedGrain Pawnper 5 lb. bag of the substrate. Mix your grain spawn thoroughly into the substrate in your tub. Still wearing latex gloves, cover your bin with its lid, but ensure there are filtered holes in it for air exchange.

5. Incubation for most speciesgenerally takes about 2-3 weeks depending on your environment. Check on your bin regularly, healthy bins it will start to turn white from mycelium growth.

6. When the bin is fully colonized, you will begin to see mushroom hyphae forming pins on the substrate surface. From here you can either let the mushrooms continue to growwithout any intervention,or add a thin layer of coco coir to the top as a casing layer to aid in moisture retention.

*BEST PRACTICE:Keep your grow environment humid anddecontaminated,ensure adequate airflow,and soonyou'll be celebrating the growth of your very own mushrooms right at home!

Our Certifications

Organic Mushroom Growing Substrate (5 lb) - CVG: Coco Coir, Vermiculit (5)

Organic Mushroom Growing Substrate (5 lb) - CVG: Coco Coir, Vermiculit (6)

Organic Mushroom Growing Substrate (5 lb) - CVG: Coco Coir, Vermiculit (7)

Organic Mushroom Growing Substrate (5 lb) - CVG: Coco Coir, Vermiculit (8)

Premium Ingredients

Coco coir hasmany benefits to the mushroom cultivation processincluding moisture retention, gasexchange, and high resistanceto contaminants. Itis made from coconut husks, is biodegradable, and is a 100% renewable resource. It also has trace minerals including Magnesium, Calcium and Nitrogen that facilitate mushrooms growth

Our organic sterilized grain spawn bags contain sterilized organic rye berries and include a self-healing injection port for use with a spore or culture syringe. Also includes a 0.2 micron filter patch toprevent contaminationwhile allowing gas exchange.

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Organic Mushroom Growing Substrate (5 lb) - CVG: Coco Coir, Vermiculit (9)Organic Mushroom Growing Substrate (5 lb) - CVG: Coco Coir, Vermiculit (10)Organic Mushroom Growing Substrate (5 lb) - CVG: Coco Coir, Vermiculit (11)Organic Mushroom Growing Substrate (5 lb) - CVG: Coco Coir, Vermiculit (12)

Organic Mushroom Growing Substrate (5 lb) - CVG: Coco Coir, Vermiculit (2024)

FAQs

Can I just use coco coir for mushroom substrate? ›

Yes, you can use coco coir as a mushroom substrate, and people often use it to grow Psilocybe Cubensis mushrooms. Coco coir retains water well and contains enough nutrients to grow several mushroom species. But not enough to substantially increase the chances of contamination and need sterilization.

What is the ratio of CVG to substrate? ›

Add Magical Gypsum to your CVG, Manure or other substrate at a ratio of between 5-10% dry weight - we recommend 10%. For instance, in a 70/20/10 CVG substrate, you would have 700 grams of coco-coir, 200 grams of vermiculite, and 100 grams of Magical Gypsum per kilogram of dry substrate material.

What is CVG mushroom substrate? ›

A CVG substrate is a simple mushroom substrate (think of it as similar to peat, if you like) which is made of a blend of coco coir, vermiculite and gypsum, pasteurised or sterilised and hydrated to the correct level, ready to be used for growing mushrooms.

How much vermiculite to coco coir? ›

A standard brick of dried coco coir weighs around 1.43 pounds (650 grams) and expands five to seven times in volume when you add water. The ratio is of the following: 1 brick of 650g of dried coco coir. 8 cups of dry vermiculite.

Can you use too much vermiculite? ›

This means less oxygen for plant roots. If you use too much of it when growing plants that don't need damp soil, you may create an environment where root rot or other fungally-caused plant diseases may develop. Treating root rot can be tricky, so it's best to avoid it entirely.

Do you need to add anything to coco coir? ›

When you need to use it, all you need to do is add water to the coco coir brick to expand it. Once expanded you can use it by itself or mix it with other additives like peat moss to create a coco coir soil blend.

Do I need perlite with coco coir? ›

Ultimately, the decision between coco coir and perlite comes down to finding the best balance for your cultivation goals. Some growers even choose to use a combination of both, taking advantage of the unique qualities of each medium.

When to add coco coir to monotub? ›

When you start to see hyphal knots or pins you'll want to case your monotub. You can now safely remove the lid from your bin. Add a thin 1/2 to 1 inch casing of 100% coco coir to the bin and spray the bin with water until the casing is showing signs of being fully hydrated.

What are the proportions for mushroom substrate? ›

Another successful mushroom substrate recipe involves using 30% cow manure or horse manure, 30% vermiculite, and 40% coco coir. You can also add other additives such as peat moss, brown rice flour, agricultural lime, gypsum, coffee grounds, and worm castings to enhance the nutrients and texture of the substrate.

What are the two substrate for mushroom cultivation? ›

There are two main substrates used for commercial mushroom cultivation from agro-industrial waste: composted substrates (fermentation substrates) and non-composted substrates.

What is the optimal depth of substrate? ›

How should I set up my substrate? Most planted tank keepers would agree that a depth of around 6cm is ideal for plants to develop healthy root systems.

What is the most nutritious mushroom substrate? ›

Hardwoods such as oak, beech and maple make for a great substrate for many types of mushrooms, especially when combined with a bran supplement. Soy hulls can be mixed with hardwood sawdust at different ratios to produce extremely effective and high yielding substrates, particularly for growing oysters.

Can you use just coco coir for mushroom substrate? ›

In conclusion, coco coir is an excellent substrate for mushroom cultivation due to its many benefits and ease of use.

How to prepare CVG substrate? ›

Procedure:
  1. Spray the inside of the bucket and lid with isopropyl alcohol. ...
  2. Measure the appropriate amount of coco coir and place it in the bucket. ...
  3. Measure the appropriate amount of water and bring it to a boil. ...
  4. Measure the appropriate amount of gypsum and mix it with the boiling water.

How much vermiculite should you use? ›

Use 1/3 to 1/2 vermiculite in your potting soil for containers or when building your raised beds, or improve your garden soil by adding it in the spring with your other soil amendments and compost. For new lawns, spread a 1/4 inch layer evenly around the planted area just after you seed it, then irrigate well.

What is the best ratio for mushroom substrate? ›

The recommended spawn to substrate ratio for growing mushrooms, such as cubensis, b plus mushrooms, or oyster mushrooms, is around 1:2 to 1:4. This means that for the psilocybe cubensis substrate recipe, one part of grain spawn should be used for every two to four parts of mushroom substrate.

What is the ratio of vermiculite to dirt? ›

Vermiculite can be mixed with your garden, raised bed or container soil at a ratio of ⅓ to ½ . When adhering to this ratio, the benefits include: Eliminates packed down soil in containers/pots. Provides moisture control.

What is the water ratio for vermiculite? ›

Re: Vermiclate water ratio

I use a 1:1 vermiculite mixture by weight. I also weigh the container to get a final weight of container + vermiucl*te+water+eggs.

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