Global food demand has increased in tandem with the world's growing population,
prompting calls for a new sustainable agricultural method. The scarcity of fertile soil and the …

The edible mushroom industry is the sixth largest after grain, cotton, oil, vegetables and
fruits, and the annual production of edible mushrooms in China exceeds 40 million tons …

Spent mushroom substrate (SMS) is lignocellulosic waste that contributes to environmental
pollution. The entomogenous fungus Cordyceps militaris cannot utilize the cellulose in SMS …

Massive spent mushroom substrate (SMS) has become an important problem that affects the
ecological environment and restricts the development of mushroom industry. In the present …

Disposal of spent mushroom substrate (SMS) generated after mushroom cultivation is a
subject of great concern. Unplanned disposal causes land, water, and air pollution together …

Spent mushroom substrate (SMS) is the by-products of mushroom production, which is
mainly composed of disintegrated lignocellulosic biomass, mushroom mycelia and some …

Spent mushroom compost (SMC) substrates are commonly used as growth media for
greenhouse crops and horticulture production. This study aimed to investigate the …

Synthetic fertilization can increase maize yields, but also cause environmental impacts, as
well as increasing production costs and food security risks. Sun mushroom (Agaricus …

Using agricultural wastes as substrates of mushroom cultivation can minimize environmental
pollution and provide a high-quality substrate that might be used for animal feeding after …

To test the effect of a substrate made from kitchen waste compost rather than partial peat on
the growth of pak choi (Brassica chinensis L.). In indoor pots, four substrates were prepared …