Application of spent Agaricus subrufescens compost in integrated production of seedlings and plants of tomato

Lopes, Raul Xavier; Zied, Diego Cunha; Martos, Emerson Tokuda; Souza, Rovilson José de; Silva, Romildo da; Dias, Eustáquio Souza

doi:10.1007/s40093-015-0101-7

Cited by 32 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 25 publications

(18 reference statements)

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“…The total fresh weight of the tomato fruit per plant was lower than the result of the study by Lopes et al (2015) using 100% of spent compost of almond mushroom (Agaricus subrufescens). A study conducted by Hernandez et al (2014), showed the lower yields observed in the soils treated only with compost is probably due to nutrient limitation, mainly N. Combination use of organic and mineral fertilization improved the effect on yield compared to the use of mineral fertilization alone, although differences were not always statistically significant.…”

Section: Vegetable Plantcontrasting

confidence: 62%

Effects of Compost Type and Rootstock Length on Fruit and Vegetable Seedlings Growth in the Nursery

Priadi

Mulyaningsih

2016

J Bio Bio Edu

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The study was conducted to develop local fruit plants and to improve vegetable production at the Plant Germplasm Garden of RC for Biotechnology-LIPI. Carambola (Averrhoa carambola), durian (Durio zibethinus) and guava (Psidium guajava) were propagated vegetatively (grafting and budding) and were grown on the media containing grass compost (K-1), spent compost of paddy straw mushroom (K-2) or oyster mushroom (K-3) in combination with rootstock length of 45-55 cm (TB-1), 65-75 cm (TB-2) and 75-90 cm (TB-3). Tomato (Lycopersicum esculentum) and kangkung (Ipomoea reptans) were grown on the same media in the screen house. The highest survival rate of grafted durian (71.56%) was obtained from TB-3 grown on K-1 by budding technique. Meanwhile, the highest survival rate of carambola (68.89%) was obtained from TB-1 by grafting technique. The budding technique was not appropriate for guava (0 % of survival). Application of K-3 of 3 kgs on tomato plants resulted in the highest fresh weight, length, and diameter of the fruit, and the highest of plant height, total leaves, and biomass of kangkung. The study is expected to be applied to improve fruit plant growth and survival rate as well as a high production of organic vegetable.

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Section: Vegetable Plantcontrasting

confidence: 62%

Effects of Compost Type and Rootstock Length on Fruit and Vegetable Seedlings Growth in the Nursery

Priadi

Mulyaningsih

2016

J Bio Bio Edu

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“…However, Silva et al (2012) observed a reduction in DQI in the tomato cultivar (Santa Clara) when carbonized rice hulls were added, which did not serve as a nutrient source but only a reflecting the better results obtained for NL and SH. Lopes et al (2015) also reported greater SH for tomato seedlings produced on SMS of A. subrufescens.…”

Section: Physical Parameters and Quality Index Of Seedlingsmentioning

confidence: 87%

“…However, the aerial dry mass was greater for SMS, directly The seedlings produced in the SMS of A. bisporus presented productivity 20% higher than the seedlings produced in the commercial substratum Carolina II ® (Figure 2). Lopes et al (2015), also achieved better production results with tomato seedlings produced in SMS of A. subrufescens when compared to the seedlings produced in the commercial substrate Bioplant.…”

Section: Physical Parameters Of Tomato Seedlingsmentioning

confidence: 91%

Potential utilization of spent Agaricus bisporus mushroom substrate for seedling production and organic fertilizer in tomato cultivation

et al. 2019

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The production of Agaricus bisporus results in significant residual material after cultivation. Due to its physical properties and nutrient content Spent Mushroom Substrate (SMS) has great potential for use in agriculture. Our study evaluated the feasibility of using SMS as an alternative substrate for the production of Paronset® hybrid tomato seedlings and as an organic fertilizer in its production. To conduct the fruit production experiment, the plots consisted of three types of fertilizers (SMS of A. bisporus, NPK and bovine manure) with four replications. The seedlings produced in the SMS presented higher rates of germination time and speeds, and stood out from the other substrates in the evaluation of seedling quality. In the tomato fruit production phase, the average production of the plants originating from the SMS was 20% higher than the seedlings from the commercial substrate. The plants cultivated with the SMS presented higher production than the plants cultivated with bovine manure incorporated the soil. According to our results, The SMS was as good as the commercial substrates tested. Therefore, the SMS can be recommended for the growth and nutrition of seedling production and denotes potential viability for use in the tomato production cycle in its different phases.

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“…The Pleurotus mushrooms are nutritionally and gastronomically important (Sarangi et al 2006;Valverde et al 2015). In addition, mushroom spent substrate can be potentially utilized in crop organic production (Lopes et al 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fruiting bodies yield of oyster mushroom (Pleurotus columbinus) as affected by different portions of compost in the substrate

Mohamed

Refaei

Abdalla

et al. 2016

Int J Recycl Org Waste Agricult

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Purpose A study was conducted to assess production of Pleurotus columbinus mushroom fruiting bodies for different formulations of rice or corn straw substrates mixed at different percent portions with the corresponding composted straw. Methods These formulations were: (1) raw straw (RS) mixed with 5 % composted straw (CS), (2) RS mixed with 10 % CS, (3) RS mixed with 15 % CS, (4) RS mixed with 25 % CS, (5) RS mixed with 50 % CS, and (6) 100 % RS. Composted straw (CS) was made of moistened chopped RS mixed with chicken manure and soil (4:1:1, v/v). Results Data showed a magnificent impact of the substrate on oyster mushroom fruiting bodies yield and characteristics. There was a significant progressive upgrading in all parameters studied of mushroom growth and crop outcome with increasing the percentage of CS mixed with the RS substrate up to 15 %. Utilizing CS at 25 % significantly downgraded these parameters. No mushroom growth was observed at all when cultivated in medium contained 50 % CS. Instead, molds of different colors grew on that latter substrate mixture. The formulation containing 15 % CS distinctly gave the uppermost fruiting bodies yield, biological efficiency, earliness for pinheads formation, fruiting body cap diameter, thickness and weight and stem diameter, length and weight. Up to 80 % increase in fruiting bodies crop outcome relative to sole RS was detected. Conclusions This study suggests that composted straw substrates hold a great promise for the development of Pleurotus mushroom production industry.

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Application of spent Agaricus subrufescens compost in integrated production of seedlings and plants of tomato

Cited by 32 publications

References 25 publications

Effects of Compost Type and Rootstock Length on Fruit and Vegetable Seedlings Growth in the Nursery

Effects of Compost Type and Rootstock Length on Fruit and Vegetable Seedlings Growth in the Nursery

Potential utilization of spent Agaricus bisporus mushroom substrate for seedling production and organic fertilizer in tomato cultivation

Fruiting bodies yield of oyster mushroom (Pleurotus columbinus) as affected by different portions of compost in the substrate

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