Although the amount of information in this book is very impressive, is limited to a few species, and provide the necessary parameters for the growth of fungi select few, especially those belonging to Agaricus, Pleurotus, Psilocybe / Panaeolus and Stropharia. Like many topics in this book more suitable for small mushroom farm, the book is anything but practical for home cultivation. This book contains a pretty good run-down on non-agricultural use compost substrate, but can be extended to more substrates, formation of further strategies, and fungal species that grow better in the non-composted substrate comprehensive. The authors end the book with a chapter that briefly describes the basic principles of genetics and reproduction of fungi. Finally, this book also contains an extensive glossary of key terms and easily understood, detailed bibliography and an extensive index. Finally, better image quality, especially in color and high resolution will add significant value to this book. To make full use of the techniques and methods in this book, prospective farmers must invest time and money. People who want a hobby mushrooms that grow, the first Hadeler Hajo’s drug Mushrooms read you can grow, and Paul Stamet’s Gourmet mushrooms and medicine to begin.
Mushroom Cultivator: A Practical Guide to Growing Mushrooms at Home
