The history behind witch hats can be traced back to ancient times, when the belief in witches and witchcraft was prevalent. Witches were believed to possess supernatural powers and were often associated with the devil. During the medieval period, witch hunts and trials were common, and those accused of being witches were often executed. In popular culture, witches are often depicted wearing pointed, wide-brimmed hats. These hats became associated with witches due to their association with the occult and mysticism. The shape and style of the hat became iconic and instantly recognizable as a symbol of witchcraft.
Brace yourself for a golden lesson in magic mushroom cultivation! Our mushroom culture syringe is full of carefully germinated spores of the illustrious Golden Teacher mushrooms in agar. Forget traditional methods with spore prints and spore syringes that often lead to contamination and disappointment. This liquid culture syringe brings the already developed and magical Golden Teacher culture directly to your substrate. Each package contains an ampoule with 5 ml of liquid culture and a sterile syringe, safely and hygienically packaged. Step into the world of Golden Teacher mushrooms and experience what it is like to grow mushrooms from a liquid fungal culture.
We are excited to announce that our mushroom culture will be launched into space and tested on the International Space Station during SSEP Mission 18 via SpaceX. that way you know only healthy mycelium is going into the fresh liquid culture solution, as it s a lot harder to spot contamination in liquid compared to agar.
The shape and style of the hat became iconic and instantly recognizable as a symbol of witchcraft. The exact origin of the witch hat is unclear, but some historians believe that it may have been inspired by the traditional headgear worn by women in the medieval period. The tall, conical shape of the hat may have been chosen to mimic the shape of a pyramid, which was associated with mystical powers.
Mushroom Liquid Cultures: How, Why and Where to Buy
When it comes to home scale mushroom cultivation, we at the Fungi Academy believe in the power of mushroom liquid cultures! Why? They’re easy and cheap to make, extremely scalable, colonize grains far quicker than agar cultures and can be used to make endless more liquid cultures or to inoculate grains in non-sterile environments. Compared to other growing techniques, that’s unprecedented for small-scale growers. These reasons are why we’ll soon begin to offer liquid cultures on our website, courtesy of the Mushroom Liquid Culture King, Paul of Fungaia. In this spirit, we thought we’d provide a primer on the basics of mushroom liquid culture.
What is a mushroom liquid culture?
A mushroom liquid culture is just living mycelium inside lightly nutritious water. A basic, common recipe for this nutritious water mixture is 500 millimeters of filtered, non-chlorinated water combined with 10 grams of honey, light malt extract, or some other simple, easily fermentable sugar.
What’s the difference between a mushroom liquid culture and a spore syringe?
As we just learned, a mushroom liquid culture is basically just mycelium growing in liquid. Spores and spore syringes, on the other hand, are not mycelium. Spores must first germinate before they can begin to form mycelium. So, when you inoculate a substrate with spores/spore syringe, it must first germinate before it begins to grow mycelium. Conversely, when you inoculate a substrate with a mushroom liquid culture, it starts growing (more) mycelium almost immediately.
What are some of the benefits of mushroom liquid cultures?
We think the greatest benefit of mushroom liquid cultures is that once you have a clean mushroom liquid culture to work with, you can inoculate grains in a non-sterile environment like your kitchen counter.
This means there’s no need for a Still Air Box or a flow hood, substantially lowering the barrier to entry in small-scale home mushroom cultivation. Since the risk of contamination is so low, this also means less failure, which is what often discourages beginners from continuing on their mushroom cultivation journey. Some other benefits of mushroom liquid cultures are the fast colonization rates—the more liquid culture you use, the faster the colonization—the ease of making and expanding mushroom liquid cultures, and how cheap they are to produce. Even in today’s wacky world, water and honey are pretty easy to find for a couple bucks.
What are some of the challenges of working with mushroom liquid cultures?
We’d be remiss if we didn’t mention a couple drawbacks of mushroom liquid cultures. For one, when you first make a liquid culture, it is prone to contamination. That’s why we recommend beginner growers purchase a mushroom liquid culture syringe from experienced mycologists like Paul. Then there’s the fact that it can be difficult to identify contamination in mushroom liquid cultures. That’s why reputable vendors test their cultures before sale. But for the beginner, this requires a sterile space and some basic lab equipment and skills. Again, buying a small syringe of liquid culture from a professional and then expanding it yourself sidesteps this challenge. Another challenge is that to keep your liquid culture vigorous and healthy, you need to agitate and oxygenate the culture, which requires a stir plate. You could twirl your culture by hand everyday but this is definitely not ideal. Luckily, stir plates are pretty cheap (~$25) and with a little research and time, you can easily build your own using a computer fan and some magnets.
By now, you probably get the point: mushroom liquid cultures are invaluable for mushroom growers of all skills and scales. And if you can master the technique like Paul, you may have a profitable business on your hands. Wondering how to make your own liquid culture? Take it away, Paul!
About the Author
Sam is a mycophile, award-winning journalist and small business owner from the United States who arrived at the Fungi Academy one midsummer’s day in 2019 and left six weeks later with lifelong friends and a passion for mushroom cultivation. In the past three years, he’s started a medicinal mushroom extract company, cultivated and foraged over 20 species of gourmet and medicinal mushrooms, and returned to the Fungi Academy to teach his techniques to students.
Responses
Omg dude you’ve inspired me . Is there anyway you can help me find myself in the position you did that one summer’s day lol. I’m nick and 32. I fell in love with mushrooms by 14 . I went on a quest of understanding who I am. Then to realize we are all the same. As Human beings. Just with different percentiles of particular behavioral characteristics.
Then I was growing pot and realized in a sense I was this plants System. It’s sun it’s moon it’s h2o it’s nitrogen or carbon content and I’m 32 so for years I’ve been wanting to go legal. I did my first mushroom run with albino golden teachers and Amazonian psilo 🫤. And not by liquid cutters .. it took about 1 1/2 months to cake and everything went well except for the jars. I see I have to be a lot more contaminant free with the jars. Thank you for that. And you’re right working slow is the way to accomplish the goals; slow and steady wins the race. Anyway e mail me back if you have any pointers .. in general . For schooling for programs etc .. thanks bud 🙏.. Nick
I’ve searched high and low but cannot get a definite answer. Can you please tell me
if you introduce spores to fresh liquid culture [straight out of the (cooled down) pressure cooker] will those spores grow mycelium in the jar?
Thanks for reading and hopefully responding. ✌️
It could work, but the risk of contamination would be very high depending where you got your spore syringe from. Best option is to spawn on agar first and wait to see if there’s contaminates, if all good transfer to liquid culture solution, if not you can cut away healthy sections of mycelium if and transfer to a new piece of agar. that way you know only healthy mycelium is going into the fresh liquid culture solution, as it’s a lot harder to spot contamination in liquid compared to agar.
If you have a Still Box or Flow Hood, I’d agree that testing the spore solution out on agar is best.
If you don’t have the aforementioned equipment then glassware fitted with the protective opening is best.
It could work, but the risk of contamination would be very high depending where you got your spore syringe from. Best option is to spawn on agar first and wait to see if there’s contaminates, if all good transfer to liquid culture solution, if not you can cut away healthy sections of mycelium if and transfer to a new piece of agar. that way you know only healthy mycelium is going into the fresh liquid culture solution, as it’s a lot harder to spot contamination in liquid compared to agar.
In case you experience physical and/or mental discomforts, such as heart palpitations, dizziness, nervousness, extreme vibrations, sleeplessness, nausea or confusion, then directly stop its use. During the effect of the trip it is important to frequently drink water, fruit juice or soda.
The witch hat became firmly established as a symbol of witchcraft in the 19th century. During this time, Halloween started to become popular in America, and witches were a common theme in Halloween decorations and costumes. The tall, pointed hat became a staple accessory for anyone dressing up as a witch. Today, the witch hat remains a popular symbol of Halloween and witches. It is often used in various forms of media, such as movies, TV shows, and books, to depict witches and their magical powers. The association between witches and their hats has become deeply ingrained in popular culture and is instantly recognizable to people around the world. In conclusion, the history behind witch hats can be traced back to ancient times and the belief in witches and witchcraft. The hat's association with witches and their occult powers has made it an iconic and recognizable symbol in popular culture..
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