Where do mushrooms grow? Where do they grow from?

Mushroom growth habits

Mushrooms consist of two parts: the mycelium is a nutritional organ, and the fruiting body is a reproductive organ. Mushrooms are different from other plants. Plants can carry out photosynthesis very well, but mushrooms cannot carry out photosynthesis to absorb nutrients.

Where do mushrooms like to grow?

Mushrooms are widely distributed in various parts of the earth. The most abundant mushroom producing areas are in the deciduous areas of forests. Different mushroom species also have different producing areas.

The grassland area is a place with relatively few types of mushrooms. This area is mainly rich in fungal mushrooms such as Agaricus oleifera and Coprinus comatus, which are basically edible. Of course, it occasionally grows in places with toxins.

Mushroom growth environment and conditions

1. Place of growth

  Mushrooms are suitable for growing in forests and woods. Woods are the most productive places among all mushroom growing areas. At the same time, due to the different tree species, the yield will also vary, and the shape and type will also vary.

2. Temperature

  The suitable temperature for mushroom growth is between 5 and 33 degrees, and the most suitable temperature is between 23 and 25 degrees. If it is lower than 5 degrees, the growth will be slow, and if it is higher than 25 degrees, it will easily cause mushroom aging, so mushrooms have certain requirements for the growth temperature.