Bamboo waste recycling using Dictyophora indusiata mycelia cultivation

Purpose Reusing agricultural waste as a substrate material for mushroom cultivation was considered a great alternative to bio-waste disposal. In this study, bamboo waste from a local skewer factory in Lampang Province, Thailand, was used as a substrate, along with the original material for the mycel...

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Main Authors: Haruthai Thaisuchat, Weeranuch Karuehanon, Pornanan Boonkorn, Jumnian Meesumlee, Sarayut Malai, Kanjana Ruttanateerawichien
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: OICC Press 2023-12-01
Series:International Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture
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Online Access:https://ijrowa.isfahan.iau.ir/article_695626_193df236e8f47b2039dc956532036585.pdf
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author Haruthai Thaisuchat
Weeranuch Karuehanon
Pornanan Boonkorn
Jumnian Meesumlee
Sarayut Malai
Kanjana Ruttanateerawichien
author_facet Haruthai Thaisuchat
Weeranuch Karuehanon
Pornanan Boonkorn
Jumnian Meesumlee
Sarayut Malai
Kanjana Ruttanateerawichien
author_sort Haruthai Thaisuchat
collection DOAJ
description Purpose Reusing agricultural waste as a substrate material for mushroom cultivation was considered a great alternative to bio-waste disposal. In this study, bamboo waste from a local skewer factory in Lampang Province, Thailand, was used as a substrate, along with the original material for the mycelial growth of Dictyophora indusiata mushroom.Method D. indusiata mycelia were grown in two materials in three different combinations: lingzhi pieces, lingzhi pieces combined with bamboo scraps (1:1), and bamboo scraps. A number of days when the substrate was completely covered with mycelia was recorded. After that, the mycelia from all three cultures were used as inoculum for cultivating D. indusiata through two procedures, including in-field direct cultivation and spawn production before cultivation. To evaluate the mushrooms productivity, the length of time to fruiting and the weight of the harvested mushrooms were recorded.Results D. indusiata mycelia grew fastest in a lingzhi-based substrate (19.3 days), followed by a combination of lingzhi and bamboo (24.9 days) and bamboo (35.7 days). The highest number of the fruiting body (37.0 mushrooms per plot) and fresh weight (2,310.5 g/0.75 m2) were observed in treatments in which spawn was produced prior to cultivation and inoculum was derived from lingzhi pieces combined with bamboo scraps. The next two highest mushroom yields were obtained through cultivation using bamboo scraps inoculum, which required more time to develop.Conclusion Bamboo scrap was a promising material for mycelial growth and cultivation of D. indusiata.
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issn 2195-3228
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language English
publishDate 2023-12-01
publisher OICC Press
record_format Article
series International Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture
spelling doaj-art-0c721e79cf2148e6a92db0b2de22937b2025-02-03T09:52:04ZengOICC PressInternational Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture2195-32282251-77152023-12-0112453954810.30486/ijrowa.2022.1955758.1443695626Bamboo waste recycling using Dictyophora indusiata mycelia cultivationHaruthai Thaisuchat0Weeranuch Karuehanon1Pornanan Boonkorn2Jumnian Meesumlee3Sarayut Malai4Kanjana Ruttanateerawichien5Faculty of Science, Lampang Rajabhat University, ThailandFaculty of Science, Lampang Rajabhat University, ThailandFaculty of Science, Lampang Rajabhat University, ThailandFaculty of Agricultural Technology, Lampang Rajabhat University, ThailandFaculty of Industrial Technology, Lampang Rajabhat University, ThailandFaculty of Management Sciences, Lampang Rajabhat University, ThailandPurpose Reusing agricultural waste as a substrate material for mushroom cultivation was considered a great alternative to bio-waste disposal. In this study, bamboo waste from a local skewer factory in Lampang Province, Thailand, was used as a substrate, along with the original material for the mycelial growth of Dictyophora indusiata mushroom.Method D. indusiata mycelia were grown in two materials in three different combinations: lingzhi pieces, lingzhi pieces combined with bamboo scraps (1:1), and bamboo scraps. A number of days when the substrate was completely covered with mycelia was recorded. After that, the mycelia from all three cultures were used as inoculum for cultivating D. indusiata through two procedures, including in-field direct cultivation and spawn production before cultivation. To evaluate the mushrooms productivity, the length of time to fruiting and the weight of the harvested mushrooms were recorded.Results D. indusiata mycelia grew fastest in a lingzhi-based substrate (19.3 days), followed by a combination of lingzhi and bamboo (24.9 days) and bamboo (35.7 days). The highest number of the fruiting body (37.0 mushrooms per plot) and fresh weight (2,310.5 g/0.75 m2) were observed in treatments in which spawn was produced prior to cultivation and inoculum was derived from lingzhi pieces combined with bamboo scraps. The next two highest mushroom yields were obtained through cultivation using bamboo scraps inoculum, which required more time to develop.Conclusion Bamboo scrap was a promising material for mycelial growth and cultivation of D. indusiata.https://ijrowa.isfahan.iau.ir/article_695626_193df236e8f47b2039dc956532036585.pdfagro-industrial wasteedible fungimycelia growthdictyophora indusiataproduction
spellingShingle Haruthai Thaisuchat
Weeranuch Karuehanon
Pornanan Boonkorn
Jumnian Meesumlee
Sarayut Malai
Kanjana Ruttanateerawichien
Bamboo waste recycling using Dictyophora indusiata mycelia cultivation
International Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture
agro-industrial waste
edible fungi
mycelia growth
dictyophora indusiataproduction
title Bamboo waste recycling using Dictyophora indusiata mycelia cultivation
title_full Bamboo waste recycling using Dictyophora indusiata mycelia cultivation
title_fullStr Bamboo waste recycling using Dictyophora indusiata mycelia cultivation
title_full_unstemmed Bamboo waste recycling using Dictyophora indusiata mycelia cultivation
title_short Bamboo waste recycling using Dictyophora indusiata mycelia cultivation
title_sort bamboo waste recycling using dictyophora indusiata mycelia cultivation
topic agro-industrial waste
edible fungi
mycelia growth
dictyophora indusiataproduction
url https://ijrowa.isfahan.iau.ir/article_695626_193df236e8f47b2039dc956532036585.pdf
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