Pruning Wastes From Fruit Trees as a Substrate for Pleurotus ostreatus

Plant material obtained by pruning and production of deciduous fruit trees was evaluated as substrates for the production of the oyster mushroom, Pleurotus ostreatus. Lignified branches and stems from peach, apple, and pear trees were processed using a ripping machine to reduce the size of chips and...

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Main Authors: Angela Yaneth Landínez-Torres, Carmenza Pérez Fagua, Angie Coraima Sanabria López, Yuli Alexandra Deaquiz Oyola, Carolina Elena Girometta
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Polish Botanical Society 2021-08-01
Series:Acta Mycologica
Subjects:
Online Access:https://pbsociety.org.pl/journals/index.php/am/article/view/8874
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author Angela Yaneth Landínez-Torres
Carmenza Pérez Fagua
Angie Coraima Sanabria López
Yuli Alexandra Deaquiz Oyola
Carolina Elena Girometta
author_facet Angela Yaneth Landínez-Torres
Carmenza Pérez Fagua
Angie Coraima Sanabria López
Yuli Alexandra Deaquiz Oyola
Carolina Elena Girometta
author_sort Angela Yaneth Landínez-Torres
collection DOAJ
description Plant material obtained by pruning and production of deciduous fruit trees was evaluated as substrates for the production of the oyster mushroom, Pleurotus ostreatus. Lignified branches and stems from peach, apple, and pear trees were processed using a ripping machine to reduce the size of chips and to optimize disinfection. A completely randomized experimental design was proposed with six treatments (novel substrates) and one absolute control (100% hay substrate). Morphological variables such as thickness and diameter of the pileus, stipe length were assessed, as well as production variables (sprouting, fresh weight, and biological efficiency) and bromatological analysis (ash, ethereal extract, crude fiber, and crude protein). Apart from the 100%-hay substrate, biological efficiency ranged between 27% (100% apple tree as the substrate) and 140% (50% hay + 50% peach tree as the substrate). According to morphological analysis, the highest diameters were recorded from mixed substrates (50% hay + 50% wood), and a highly significant positive correlation was found between diameter and stipe length. Morphological parameters were not significantly correlated with biological efficiency. Analysis of biological efficiency confirmed that mixed substrates clustered together with 100%-wood substrates. Bromatological analysis showed that the mixed substrate (50% hay + 50% pear tree) had the highest protein content among the novel tested substrates. Bromatological parameters were not significantly correlated with biological efficiency. In conclusion, pruning residues from fruit trees can be valuable by using them as substrates for the cultivation of P. ostreatus. Production is quantitatively competitive with that using hay, on the condition that wood is mixed with hay.
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spelling doaj.art-e9795f8ff5574e7199fa87d0d6571e522022-12-21T18:42:53ZengPolish Botanical SocietyActa Mycologica2353-074X2021-08-0156010.5586/am.5687146Pruning Wastes From Fruit Trees as a Substrate for Pleurotus ostreatusAngela Yaneth Landínez-Torres0Carmenza Pérez Fagua1Angie Coraima Sanabria López2Yuli Alexandra Deaquiz Oyola3Carolina Elena Girometta4Faculty of Agrarian and Environmental Sciences, Juan de Castellanos UniversityFaculty of Agrarian and Environmental Sciences, Juan de Castellanos UniversityAdministrative Management of the municipality of San Eduardo, BoyacáFaculty of Agrarian and Environmental Sciences, Juan de Castellanos UniversityDepartment of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Università degli Studi di PaviaPlant material obtained by pruning and production of deciduous fruit trees was evaluated as substrates for the production of the oyster mushroom, Pleurotus ostreatus. Lignified branches and stems from peach, apple, and pear trees were processed using a ripping machine to reduce the size of chips and to optimize disinfection. A completely randomized experimental design was proposed with six treatments (novel substrates) and one absolute control (100% hay substrate). Morphological variables such as thickness and diameter of the pileus, stipe length were assessed, as well as production variables (sprouting, fresh weight, and biological efficiency) and bromatological analysis (ash, ethereal extract, crude fiber, and crude protein). Apart from the 100%-hay substrate, biological efficiency ranged between 27% (100% apple tree as the substrate) and 140% (50% hay + 50% peach tree as the substrate). According to morphological analysis, the highest diameters were recorded from mixed substrates (50% hay + 50% wood), and a highly significant positive correlation was found between diameter and stipe length. Morphological parameters were not significantly correlated with biological efficiency. Analysis of biological efficiency confirmed that mixed substrates clustered together with 100%-wood substrates. Bromatological analysis showed that the mixed substrate (50% hay + 50% pear tree) had the highest protein content among the novel tested substrates. Bromatological parameters were not significantly correlated with biological efficiency. In conclusion, pruning residues from fruit trees can be valuable by using them as substrates for the cultivation of P. ostreatus. Production is quantitatively competitive with that using hay, on the condition that wood is mixed with hay.https://pbsociety.org.pl/journals/index.php/am/article/view/8874fruit treesmushroomspleurotus ostreatussustainable productionlignocellulose residues
spellingShingle Angela Yaneth Landínez-Torres
Carmenza Pérez Fagua
Angie Coraima Sanabria López
Yuli Alexandra Deaquiz Oyola
Carolina Elena Girometta
Pruning Wastes From Fruit Trees as a Substrate for Pleurotus ostreatus
Acta Mycologica
fruit trees
mushrooms
pleurotus ostreatus
sustainable production
lignocellulose residues
title Pruning Wastes From Fruit Trees as a Substrate for Pleurotus ostreatus
title_full Pruning Wastes From Fruit Trees as a Substrate for Pleurotus ostreatus
title_fullStr Pruning Wastes From Fruit Trees as a Substrate for Pleurotus ostreatus
title_full_unstemmed Pruning Wastes From Fruit Trees as a Substrate for Pleurotus ostreatus
title_short Pruning Wastes From Fruit Trees as a Substrate for Pleurotus ostreatus
title_sort pruning wastes from fruit trees as a substrate for pleurotus ostreatus
topic fruit trees
mushrooms
pleurotus ostreatus
sustainable production
lignocellulose residues
url https://pbsociety.org.pl/journals/index.php/am/article/view/8874
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