Special Fruiting Mix
This popular new mix is ideal for many varieties of mushrooms that require a slower growth rate.
Special Fruiting Mix Pellets are designed to provide a great nutritional makeup for varieties with a longer colonization and overall growth cycle. Comprising 80% Oak and 20% Organic Wheat Bran, these pellets are blended and compressed into an easy-to-use form. This mixture provides an optimal growing medium for Shiitake, Maitaka, Reishi, and more. Pelletized simplifies labor and measurements typically involved in mixing sawdust and wheat bran or wheat midds.
When crafting your ideal substrate mix for many slow fruiting species, the two essential ingredients are 100% Red Oak Sawdust and Wheat Bran. These pellets offer a convenient alternative, being easier to handle, transport, mix, and measure than loose b. They also break down rapidly when water is added.
Flow Rat Model XS Nomad Replacement Filter (Previous Design) - Includes Plastic Spacer for new filter in previous unit
NOTE: THIS FILTER WILL FIT WITH THE SPACER, BUT DECREASES AIRFLOW A SMALL AMOUNT. To increase the airflow, you can replace the fan as well. The fan cost is $20 DIRECT from Amazon and we will update that shortly.
This HEPA filter is a replacement filter for the Flow Rat Model Nomad.These filters are rated at 99.97% efficiency, filtering particles down to 0.3 microns.
Nomad replacement filter - shipping dimensions/weight 12x9x2 1lb
These were used in all models before August 2022.
Special Fruiting Mix Calculator
80% Oak Hardwood & 20% Wheat Bran Pellet Mix
Your Substrate Requirements
Based on 0.4 lbs of Special Fruiting Mix pellets per 1 lb of finished substrate (60% water weight).
Shop Special Fruiting Mix at MushroomMediaOnline.com
This estimate of substrae can vary based on many factors including your desired moister level, and the variety of mushroom you are using he finished substrate for. The goal of the calculator is to help customers estimate the product they need based on block size and block quantity you are ordering for.
