“…In particular, Pleurotus spp. fruiting bodies can develop on different and specific plant wastes as substrates without specific enrichment material, for example, onion waste (Pereira et al., 2017), olive mill waste (Avni et al., 2017), palm shell (Nam et al., 2017), palm wastes and sawdust (Khalil et al., 2015), banana pseudostem, jatropha, and coconut fiber (Ferreira da Silva et al., 2019), rice and sunflower side‐streams (Pinela et al., 2020), spent coffee ground (Nguyen & Ranamukhaarachchi, 2020), oil palm, banana leaves, and sugarcane baggase (Salami et al., 2016), but the most commonly and wide used substrate is wheat straw (Kurt & Büyükalaca, 2010). Also, the type and chemical composition of plant waste used as mushroom substrate affects the nutritional profile and quantity of the produced mushroom (Rashad et al., 2019; Shashirekha et al., 2005).…”