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Oyster Mushroom · 2022 · Research Article

High relevance

Influence of substrate formulation on some morphometric characters and biological efficiency of Pleurotus ostreatus EM-1 (Ex. Fr) Kummer grown on rice wastes and "wawa" (Triplochiton scleroxylon) sawdust in Ghana.

Pleurotus ostreatus

Metabolic healthLiver support
SpeciesOyster Mushroom
JournalFood science & nutrition
Year2022

Key points

  • A study was conducted to correlate the stipe length, cap diameter, and growth yield (fresh weight) of the fruiting body of Pleurotus ostreatus strain EM-1 using different rice lignocellulosic wastes and "wawa" ( Triplochiton scleroxylon ) compost: raw unamended rice straw; rice straw amended with 1% CaCO 3 and 10% CaCO 3; rice straw amended with 1% CaCO 3 and 10% CaCO 3 supplemented with 5, 10, and 15% rice bran prior to bagging; rice straw and rice husk mixture (1:1 w/w) amended with 1% CaCO 3 and 10% CaCO 3 supplemented with 5%-15% rice bran prior to bagging; and wawa sawdust amended with 1% CaCO 3 and 10% rice bran
  • The experiment was laid out in a completely randomized design in a well-ventilated semi-dark room at 26-28°C and 60%-65% ERH. The fresh weight, length of the stipe, and cap diameter increased differentially in each treatment with an increasing period of composting in the substrates
  • There was a good coefficient of determination ( R 2 ) among stipe length, cap diameter, and biological efficiency (%)
  • The R 2 among stipe length, cap diameter, and biological efficiency for the different formulated substrates ranged between R 2 = 0.6346-0.9454 and R 2 = 0.570-0.9624, respectively
  • The highest R 2 was obtained on raw unamended rice straw substrates (stipe length and cap diameter were R 2 = 0.9454 and R 2 = 0.9444, respectively), whereas the lowest correlation coefficient among stipe length, cap diameter, and biological efficiency (%) ( R 2 = 0.6346; R 2 = 0.0570), respectively, was recorded on the rice straw and rice husk mixture substrates
  • The results show a positive correlation in morphometric growth parameters studied on the different formulated substrates

Metadata-grounded summary

Citation abstract

A study was conducted to correlate the stipe length, cap diameter, and growth yield (fresh weight) of the fruiting body of Pleurotus ostreatus strain EM-1 using different rice lignocellulosic wastes and "wawa" ( Triplochiton scleroxylon ) compost: raw unamended rice straw; rice straw amended with 1% CaCO 3 and 10% CaCO 3; rice straw amended with 1% CaCO 3 and 10% CaCO 3 supplemented with 5, 10, and 15% rice bran prior to bagging; rice straw and rice husk mixture (1:1 w/w) amended with 1% CaCO 3 and 10% CaCO 3 supplemented with 5%-15% rice bran prior to bagging; and wawa sawdust amended with 1% CaCO 3 and 10% rice bran. The experiment was laid out in a completely randomized design in a well-ventilated semi-dark room at 26-28°C and 60%-65% ERH. The fresh weight, length of the stipe, and cap diameter increased differentially in each treatment with an increasing period of composting in the substrates. There was a good coefficient of determination ( R 2 ) among stipe length, cap diameter, and biological efficiency (%). The R 2 among stipe length, cap diameter, and biological efficiency for the different formulated substrates ranged between R 2 = 0.6346-0.9454 and R 2 = 0.570-0.9624, respectively. The highest R 2 was obtained on raw unamended rice straw substrates (stipe length and cap diameter were R 2 = 0.9454 and R 2 = 0.9444, respectively), whereas the lowest correlation coefficient among stipe length, cap diameter, and biological efficiency (%) ( R 2 = 0.6346; R 2 = 0.0570), respectively, was recorded on the rice straw and rice husk mixture substrates. The results show a positive correlation in morphometric growth parameters studied on the different formulated substrates.

Citation

Wiafe-Kwagyan M, Odamtten GT, Kortei NK (2022). Influence of substrate formulation on some morphometric characters and biological efficiency of Pleurotus ostreatus EM-1 (Ex. Fr) Kummer grown on rice wastes and "wawa" (Triplochiton scleroxylon) sawdust in Ghana. Food science & nutrition https://doi.org/10.1002/fsn3.2802 PMID: 35702293

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