YIELD IMPROVEMENT OF BUTTON MUSHROOM (<i>AGARICUS BISPORUS</i>) PRODUCTION BY USE OF SEWAGE SLUDGE COMPOST AND CONVERSION OF WASTE BEDS TO FERTILIZER
-
- YAMADA Masayoshi
- Advanced Civil Engineering Courses, National Institute of Technology, Kagoshima College
-
- YAMAUCHI Masahito
- Advanced Civil Engineering Courses, National Institute of Technology, Kagoshima College
-
- TOKUDA Yujiro
- Advanced Civil Engineering Courses, National Institute of Technology, Kagoshima College
-
- IKEDA Shoji
- Dept. of Science of Technology Innovaiton, Nagaoka University of Technology
-
- YAGI Fumio
- Dept. of Food Sciene and Biotechnology, Kagoshima University
-
- CHISHAKI Naoya
- Dept. of Food Sciene and Biotechnology, Kagoshima University
-
- KURODA Kyohei
- Dept. of Chemical Science and Engineering, National Institute of Technology, Miyakonojo College
-
- HARADA Akira
- Hokkaido Research Organization Forest Products Research Institute
-
- YAMAGUCHI Takashi
- Dept. of Science of Technology Innovaiton, Nagaoka University of Technology
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
-
- 下水汚泥堆肥の利用によるマッシュルームの生産性向上と廃培地の農業利用への検討
- ゲスイ オデイ タイヒ ノ リヨウ ニ ヨル マッシュルーム ノ セイサンセイ コウジョウ ト ハイバイチ ノ ノウギョウ リヨウ エ ノ ケントウ
Search this article
Abstract
In this study, we carried out the button mushroom cultivation tests on media covered with peat moss which induces primordia in order to improve the mushroom yield. By the peat moss's properties of high density and low water absorption rate, the yield increased 1.5-1.7 times compared to the past test results, which achieved the target value (150-250 kg/1000kg compost) for management of button mushroom production. Since the button mushroom requires a relatively long cultivation period, it greatly influences on the medium composition. It is presumed that composition of fruit bodies will change depending on the difference of medium composition. Therefore, the effect of the differences in harvest time on the composition of fruit bodies was investigated. The composition of fruit bodies varied due to the occurring time. We found that the amount of protein increased in the fruit bodies occurred later. The mushroom waste beds were used for the cultivation of leaf vegetables by the general application method of compost. The growth of Komatsuna (Japanese mustard spinach) somewhat diminished, but the growth of Chingensai (Bok choy) were equal or higher compared to the control. These results led us to conclude that the waste bed were usable for agricultural purpose.
Journal
-
- Journal of Japan Society of Civil Engineers, Ser. G (Environmental Research)
-
Journal of Japan Society of Civil Engineers, Ser. G (Environmental Research) 74 (7), III_101-III_109, 2018
Japan Society of Civil Engineers