put it in a foam cooler with air holes cut in the sides (keeps lights out + maintain cool internal temp + lets CO2 out)
but my main concern is having BOOB making equipment sent in the mail
lets not forget this is post 911 times
having farm ferts sent through the mail may red flag you to the fed - they might not do anything, but they will be watching all your mail orders and taping you line
cant we just find out whats in it and make are own, i guessing it has to be freash
maybe take a bag of bat shit and through some spores in it with some yeat (IDK) someone find out and tell us all
yeah - i think this guy works for them or something and found a smart way to profit form there bio-waste
there site doesn't say anything about it - which leads me to belive that when they tell him to take out the trash he puts it in his truck - not a bad idea if it works - would not mind trying this if it work but would rather find out the Rx and make my own
(can someone do this for me)
mycelial = i'm willing to bet that any type of mushroom fungi will produce CO2 as a by-product
all i need is some good fert. compost (org. soil) to let it live in
place all that shit in a cooler with air holes
place a co2 meter nere it and see what happens
it will work
for free
its like the surgar and yest method but better and last longer
thanks for all the info OP hopefully you didnt hurt your busness
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycelium
Mycelium
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Fungal mycelia
Mycelium (plural
mycelia) is the
vegetative part of a
fungus, consisting of a mass of branching, thread-like
hyphae. The mass of hyphae is sometimes called
shiro, especially within the
fairy ring fungi.
CO2
Mycelium is vital in terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems for its role in the decomposition of plant material. It contributes to the organic fraction of soil and its growth releases carbon dioxide (CO2) back into the atmosphere.
The mycelium of
mycorrhizal fungi increases the efficiency of water and nutrient absorption of most plants and confers resistance to some plant pathogens. Mycelium is an important food source for many soil invertebrates.