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resilients:non_green_revolution [2013-02-03 21:13] – alkanresilients:non_green_revolution [2013-02-04 05:36] – nik
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 NGG is an ongoing series of living-lab experiments with mushrooms through theoretical and practical research, curiosity and magic. It aims to observe and learn from fungal behavior as a catalyst for continuous exploration. NGG sees mushrooms as an inspiration for recycling and adaptation to changing environmental conditions – seeking inventive pathways that cannot be found or fit in existing conceptual frameworks. NGG is an ongoing series of living-lab experiments with mushrooms through theoretical and practical research, curiosity and magic. It aims to observe and learn from fungal behavior as a catalyst for continuous exploration. NGG sees mushrooms as an inspiration for recycling and adaptation to changing environmental conditions – seeking inventive pathways that cannot be found or fit in existing conceptual frameworks.
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 +<html><a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/foam/8444014206/" title="DSC00494 by _foam, on Flickr"><img src="https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8089/8444014206_92a5293dd1_c.jpg" width="800" height="450" alt="DSC00494"></a></html>
  
 Most of edible mushrooms I've grown so far have lived on dead organic matter or wood and acted as decomposers (Lentinus edodes, Pholiota nameko, Hypsizygus ulmarius, Stropharia rugosoannulata and five different types of Pleurotus species). I first went for the P. species (the Oyster mushrooms), as they promised to be low maintenance, experiment-friendly, almost impossible to go wrong with, fast-fruiting, delicious, and colorful (gray, blue, yellow, pink, and white). Within a few months I managed to produce and observe the whole fungal life cycle as it unfolded before me, as well as to extend it by non-sterile DIY propagating methods using the newly grown mushrooms. Most of edible mushrooms I've grown so far have lived on dead organic matter or wood and acted as decomposers (Lentinus edodes, Pholiota nameko, Hypsizygus ulmarius, Stropharia rugosoannulata and five different types of Pleurotus species). I first went for the P. species (the Oyster mushrooms), as they promised to be low maintenance, experiment-friendly, almost impossible to go wrong with, fast-fruiting, delicious, and colorful (gray, blue, yellow, pink, and white). Within a few months I managed to produce and observe the whole fungal life cycle as it unfolded before me, as well as to extend it by non-sterile DIY propagating methods using the newly grown mushrooms.
  • resilients/non_green_revolution.txt
  • Last modified: 2013-02-17 19:31
  • by natabor