Your opinion on mushroom farming

I live in third world cunt.

>Small investment
>Fast to grow, you can start selling in about 6 weeks

I was thinking to start oyster farm (because there is not many people doing it, everybody here is producing Agaricus bisporus so I would have sort of niche. It would be relatively easy to market (it is healthy alternative to meat, a lot of proteins and fibers and low fat and sugar level, super good for people with heart problems (so a lot of people). also it has minerals and b vitmine).

At first, only oyster productions, later I would start to produce starters by myself (spores) and sell them to other small producers. Also, some type of preservation could be good investment when I start to produce enough of them.

There are few species that are good for prevention of Alzheimer and cancer. When I learn more and gain exp I could start with small production of that.

In later stages I could maybe make a little lab for artificial selection, also, maybe making supplement pills from medicinal mushrooms that can't be fresh for long time.
What do I miss?

>don't spam shittcoins

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youtu.be/63tiJ6Wbq2E?t=355
youtube.com/watch?v=_zvEXhUpIgs
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypomyces_lactifluorum
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just grow psilocybins

Oyster mushrooms might be challenging to cultivate because they are a parasite that grows on a host fungus.

>Small investment
how are you going to farm them?
small investment is to just grow them in wood, but you need a cold winter to inoculate them
otherwise you need a cheap way to get substrate up to 68c
eastern europe? what type of access to wood do you have?

First time heard of it. Thanks.

People do it from substrates. I want in later phases to make my own so I earn more money (aka save more on that) and maybe even sell it.

Tbh I would love it but it is ilegal in this lame country.

Serbia.

I was thinking indoor. I would need waste wood and hay. I could get that with no problem I believe. If it is indoor you could control variables more easy so weather doesn't matter. But it adds to investment money.

have you looked at greenhouses? you wouldn't be able to produce 12 months a year, but you can get up to 8 or so if you get cheap polymer one
this is the cheap way to start
youtu.be/63tiJ6Wbq2E?t=355
but he's in canada so there's a lot of chinese who want to buy shiitake

No actually. I am for no contemplating. I need some business with relatively small investment and fast to make money. If I do it, I would need something for 12 months because i would have to pay rent for them.

There is some resources available for young entrepreneurs here but I don't think that they would give me to much and I have a little of my own money.

I am going to watch it now, thx.

mushrooms are stupid easy to grow if you use the right practices
shroomery is a good learning resource
it has tips for cubes, but you can apply them to most any varieties.

ok, that method isn't a fast startup because the logs need a year to get colonized, you'll need to be using woodchips/sawdust or straw and boiling them to sterilze the substrate
concievably you could use a wood stove to do smaller batches, most farms use propane

microgreens are an easier way to get into farming, don't know what level of demand there is in serbia

I don't think that there is much desu. We are very agrocultural society and there are cheep vegetables. Oysters seem good to me because I rarely see them on market and they seem to be food of future (health wise, they are not tasty as bacon tho :-( )

I am more concerned about business/economic aspect of whole thing.

ok
I'm trying to do this too, but I have a larger budget, already bought a bunch of land by the highway so I have access to trees and can put up a barn with a big sign to get customers

different mushrooms grow at different times of the year, the more you want to focus on one type the more you're going to have to spend on climate control
oysters are usually grown on a mixed substrate of wood and s o y so it's a higher startup cost
look into what types of wood you can get cheap and then see which mushrooms grow on them?

I need also something that market is at least to some extant familiar in.

I will check on wood but I think that it wont be a problem (but who know, good that you said it).

I red a few things. Combination of wood waste and some other material (and I could get a lot for cheap, we are very agrocultural society) is good for oysters.

A mushroom farmer from a previous thread said that indoor can be very harmful to your health. Even a high grade mask to keep the spores out still doesn't help and it can fuck up your lungs.

Soon. Can't wait to trade shitcoins while tripping.

youtube.com/watch?v=_zvEXhUpIgs

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>straw
>5 gallon buckets
>plastic bags

Damn, did not knew that.

>I would love it but it is ilegal in this lame country.


It's illegal in most countries. That's why it makes so much money

Lions mane will become regulated by Big Pharma when it explodes in popularity in a couple years.

I was thinking about that one for Alzheimers.

Sure you're not thinking of lobster mushrooms?

>lobster mushroom
no lol

LM and Reishi are must haves. I'm salty they're so popular now that Rogan's gone all out with them. Actually think it's tarnished their reputation a little as a dudebro supplement even though the studies behind them are solid af.

I forgot to say, I think that being understanding science and how to find info could help me in this environment. I am not sure that other farmers do that much here...

okay because lobsters are exactly what you're describing, while oysters are just regular saprotrophs.

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypomyces_lactifluorum

Ok, this sounds interesting....

I am not sure that anybody here even know that they exist lol. But then again, here are common just few species of mushrooms so...

ok, i read a little bit now. I think that it is way to hard for beginner

For your substrat, use small woodchip and cofee marc.
Both can be found for cheap / free.

I've had Chantrelle Mushrooms that were actually more valuable. Unfortunately, that's because they were wild, rare and difficult to gather.
But goddamn they were delicious.

This here is a shrimp farming board, Bucko.

I've never heard of mushroom spores being harmful. At least the kind of spores people are farming.

I may be saying stupid shit right now because i have no idea about shrimp farming but: i live far from sea, so...