From nature to vegetable garden .....

[Chris of corsica]

Hello to tousse
d arobe, I wanted to say that at the moment I'm not the time to come here to read and participate the screw of forum , I will have more time in September, at least I hope so !! ?

here after all watch videos from time to time on the net and I came across a video that seemed to me to be interesting to share with you? !
the spirit of post and that cough more or mine we see videos which helped us to understand or appreciate spirit of this way of doing ,, ect ,,,
It is for this that it came to my mind to open a post where we all have the possibility of sharing videos which could bring a plus for others (((from nature to the vegetable garden))) there is a word that I likes it ((biomimicry)) in the way they approach their place in their vegetable patch
It is an idea that seems interesting to discover to better know and choose how to live your vegetable garden

here is my first link

https://youtu.be/YmUOpaTeDxI

[Chris of corsica]

here is a small solution which I think is nice for the Asian hornet

https://youtu.be/vcwnqR2I2rM

[Chris of corsica]

IH
here is a serious chain on mushrooms, the only barter is that there are not all the varieties on video and there is not necessarily a saddle that l have found in the garden or the vegetable garden, if you found another chain which could complete that if, don’t hesitate to link it here!
and if you had already identified varieties on your land or your vegetable garden, its interesting .........

https://youtu.be/fmHEUdxlOYE

[lazzaret]

your last link on mushrooms is nice, however I'm afraid you won't find forest mushrooms in meadows or in the vegetable patch. At least not spontaneously.

a family of fungus that can accompany the vegetable garden are coprins (the ink-black coprin is probably the best known). Morels invite themselves sometimes, and all the more easily as you will have an abundance of "sweet" waste such as crushed apples or pears. Pezizes like cultivation mounds.

if you cultivate part of your vegetable garden in the presence of trees, especially forest species, you will very often see russules appear.
there are others but I have not identified their gender.

Finally, and I believe that this is the subject of an experiment in Canada, you should be able to cover your soil with ground wood and seed it with mycelium of edible mushroom species such as oyster mushrooms (pleurotus sp ) or blue foot (lepista nuda) or mycelium of wild species.

in this area, the experiences to be engaged are legion.

[Chris of corsica]

hello lazzart
you know me in mycology
thank you for your rapunzel ,, i'm more interested in the role it plays in the ground, for recycling they fout and c true that if they are edible c better, but c not an obligation that he himself ,,,
c for its that i put interested
has what I understood ,,, c the saprophyte which would be best for recycling in the ground for our vegetable garden and the symbiotics which are associated rather with the trees ,,,! ? that's it ?
after I see property is a large area where it is wrong to remain cautious and not take it lightly if you want to pick in the forest !!

here is a link which seems serious to me? ?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZTpig-C8Zr0

I think this one and serious too? ?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bltXottwExU

[izentrop]

Hello,
A video of a few minutes cannot help much in determining the fungus you find in the forest.
It is better to have a dedicated book or consult a specialized site such as http://www.champyves.fr/champignon/dete ... ation.html
ou http://www.mycodb.fr/index.php

and especially for you http://www.isula-corsa.com/champignon/champignon.php

Other than that, I think Damien Dekarz's videos go well with your subject
https://youtu.be/M3UEkHyeAGE

[lazzaret]

hello lazzart
you know me in mycology
thank you for your rapunzel ,, i'm more interested in the role it plays in the ground, for recycling they fout and c true that if they are edible c better, but c not an obligation that he himself ,,,
c for its that i put interested
has what I understood ,,, c the saprophyte which would be best for recycling in the ground for our vegetable garden and the symbiotics which are associated rather with the trees ,,,! ? that's it ?
after I see property is a large area where it is wrong to remain cautious and not take it lightly if you want to pick in the forest !!

here is a link which seems serious to me? ?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZTpig-C8Zr0

I think this one and serious too? ?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bltXottwExU

the world of mushroom (s) is a real jungle.
to give you just an example or two, some fungi are able in the first few centimeters of the soil to make micro-lassos species to capture micro-organisms and sometimes macro-organisms from the soil (very small insects). Another known and studied example is that of the truffle which "sterilizes" the soil as it grows. Some mushrooms will only be made of filaments and others will have aerial fruiting. This reign is very diverse. And the usefulness of having mushrooms in your garden is not limited, in my opinion, to its edibility or its remedial capacity, these last two points would be more a plus.

the real plus of the fungal kingdom is its ability to prospect thanks to a very extensive mycelial network that it can connect to plants, and there, to tell you the best candidate, I don't know. The other major interest of mushrooms is their capacity to synthesize molecules that one does not find otherwise (or almost not) thanks to an infinite enzymatic baggage considering the immensity of the fungal kingdom. Again, I don't know of an ideal candidate.

saprophytic fungi will do what they can: feed on decaying organic matter. But depending on the state of decomposition, you will probably have different fungal processions, over time, and also depending on your environment, climate etc. I can't give you a candidate again. This is a barely explored area of ​​research ...

Symbiotic mushrooms associate with plants, this is the principle. Next, it is assumed, and I also assume it, that fungi, at least at certain stages of their cycle, can be symbiotic and / or saprophytic.

modern and mechanized agriculture has decreed that the fungus was in the fields an enemy to be killed (mentalities are changing a bit ...). In fact, we favored and selected those that are the least dependent on symbiosis in the plants we cultivate.

the easiest way, if you want mushrooms in the garden, is to bring spores and there you have to go to what is easily accessible and in terms of mushrooms, not very selective. To illustrate my point, I would tell you that if I cut a pine from the moors, I will go to the forests around my home and look at what fungi colonize the pine cuts. Harvest a few and like that I have my inoculum.

the saprophytic fungus, very poorly selective par excellence, is the oyster family.
the symbiotic mushrooms that seem easy to live with are those of the russula and lactariae family. Besides, some nurseries (Robin from memory) sell mycorrhized forest plants. To check if it is still current.

Finally, in terms of picking, in France, pharmacists are supposed to be trained in recognition and the saying goes that if we do not know the mushroom that we are picking, we abstain. At the slightest hesitation, show your harvest to a pharmacist or a mycologist in a naturalist association.