Ace Posted May 22, 2007 That was the funniest thing you've ever said, shroomy. I concur - that was well above the usual standards mate! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
alkatrope Posted May 22, 2007 Nice one, Passive. Today I went for a walk to see if there were any there, as a few days ago there were many a pin, but alas there was no trace. Upon walking home, in a woodchipped garden bed on the side of the road - I saw about 100 just growing there! Sneaky little buggers they are Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Evil Genius Posted May 22, 2007 (edited) Was easy enuff to go out a couple of times a nite with the torch and find the main offenders, which are easily relocated over the fence into the neighbours yard I´m guilty. I´ve just thrown one big bag of slugs over the fence to the sweet old neighbor grannie. She has plenty of salad and i hate those slimy slugs. Old people sometimes need an enemy to fight against or they feel worthless. Edited May 22, 2007 by Evil Genius Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SunChaser Posted May 22, 2007 (edited) Yeah, there was a park near my house that looks perfect for subs but in four years of looking for them I have never found any. In 2005 I had a few shrooms that went mouldy be for they dried so I just went down to this park (in late july I think) and spread the shrooms over wood chips, went back every week in 2006 and found nothing, went back last weekend and they where just sitting there waiting for me. It really does work, so this season i'm going to help these little mushrooms spread the love Edited May 22, 2007 by jabez Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Evil Genius Posted May 22, 2007 There is a tech where you only have to put your legal mycelium or mushrooms in a standard bag of Rind mulch. Theoretically, this should also work with every wood loving psilocybe. bye Eg Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Hyphal Posted May 25, 2007 Another good way is to soak some corrugated Box-type cardboard in warm water overnight, and when you clean your subs stick all the stem buts in a container to one side. Then peel the layers of moist cardboard apart, stick the stem butts in between the layers and put them in a plastic container with a few small air-holes punched in the lid (eg. a small chinese take away container). The stem butts will colonise the cardboard, and you can then cut this up and bury it in a wood mulched garden somewhere and spawn a new patch. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
