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Treatment of the lack of water in the late culture of Pleurotus ostreatus
The output of *Pleurotus ostreatus* typically makes up around 40% of the total yield. After the second harvest, the moisture in the growing medium is usually depleted. Even if a third picking is possible, the mushrooms tend to be thin, dry, and lacking in flavor. To boost productivity, several methods can be applied to replenish water and nutrients:
1. **Standing Pouch Irrigation Method**: This technique involves placing the mushroom bag upright in the growing room. Water is added to the top of the bag, and a 2 cm diameter hole is drilled about 4/5 of the way through the material. Water is poured into the hole daily, using warm water on cold days and cool water on hot days. Once the bag is sufficiently moist, it is then moved for further cultivation.
2. **Broken Cultivation Method**: This method works best in areas with good soil quality and easy access to water. The beds are arranged in an east-west direction, with each bed being 40 cm deep, 90 cm wide, and as long as needed. A 10–15 cm layer of soil is placed between the bags, and drainage ditches are dug around the area. Insecticides like dichlorvos are sprayed around the site, and lime powder is used for disinfection. The fungus tubes are cut into sections, with 4–6 holes made around them using wire. These are placed upright in the bed, packed tightly with disinfected soil, and covered with a 1 cm layer of fine soil. A large amount of water is poured into the bed, and after the water has been absorbed, a 1 cm layer of soil is added on top. Finally, a plastic sheet is placed over the bed to retain moisture. Within 7 days, the mushrooms can be harvested.
3. **Wall Irrigation Method**: The infected parts of the mushroom roots and bacteria are removed from the cylinder. A layer of bricks is placed at the base, followed by fertile garden soil that is loosened. For every 100 kg of soil, 15 kg of wheat bran and 3 kg of lime are added, mixed, and moistened. The cylinder is then placed into the soil, forming a wall that is 1.5 meters high. Sticky soil is used to coat the entire surface, with a thickness of about 0.8 cm, ensuring no gaps. A small sink is built on top, and wet soil is added after two days. By day five, the mycelium will be fully developed, and fruiting occurs within 6–8 days.
Another variation involves removing half of the plastic bag from the tube. When building a base wall, the plastic bag is positioned outward, with two tubes placed 10 cm apart. The space between them is filled with soil, and additional layers of soil are added between the removed bags. The wall is built to a height of 1.5 meters, and a concave sink is constructed on top. Wet soil is added, and mushrooms can be harvested within 6–8 days.
These methods should be adapted based on local conditions. To enhance productivity, it’s also recommended to add nutrients to the irrigation water. The nutrient solution formula includes: 100 grams of glucose, 8 grams of magnesium sulfate, 6 grams of urea, 10 grams of superphosphate, 6 grams of potassium dihydrogen phosphate, and 50 liters of water. This helps support better growth and higher yields.