DR.V.JEYANTHI KUMARI,
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ZOOLOGY,
A.P.C.MAHALAXMI COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN,
THOOTHUKUDI-628002
HISTORICAL VIEW-MUSHROOM
• China
It is indicated that the first
mushroom was cultivated
around 600 A.D. in China.
• This was Auricularia
auricula. Of the
leading mushrooms of
today, Agaricus bisporus
(1600) and Volvariella
volvacea (1700), that
were cultivated before
1990.
• Mushrooms were thought
to be special and
supernatural in origin –
4600 years ago.
• the Egyptians believed
mushrooms to be plants of
immortality.
• The Romans thought
mushrooms were the food
of the gods.
• Many people collect
mushrooms for the purpose
of consumption, but lots of
myths and false concepts
still survive today.
• History „
Chinese and Japanese have utilized
mushrooms for medicinal usage for
thousands of years.
• Cultivation of mushrooms in Western
cultures first recorded in 1650. „
• Agaricus bisporus was first species cultivated,
on compost. In Asia, specifically China and
Japan, it is not known when cultivation
began.
• „
Several species of mushrooms cultivated on
wood
PRESENT STATUS OF MUSHROOM CULTIVATION
IN INDIA
• Present, the
total mushroom production
in India is approximately
0.13 million tons.
• From 2010-2017,
the mushroom industry
in India has registered an
average growth rate of 4.3%
per annum.
• By considering
the production statistics,
the spawn demand
in India is estimated about
8000-10000 tons per
annum.
• Mushroom farming is one of
the most profitable agri-
business that can start with
a low investment and less
space.
• Mushroom
cultivation in India is growin
g gradually as an alternative
source of income for many
people.
• In India, Uttar Pradesh is the
leading producer
of mushrooms followed by
Tripura and Kerala.
• 1.Uttar
Pradesh
81.84 m.tons
• 2.Tripura 6.19
• 3.Kerala 4.65
Consumers are now
demanding more
mushrooms due to their
medicinal benefits.
They are more aware
now. The western
region of Maharashtra
has a huge demand for
mushrooms.
The commercial varieties
like pink, grey, blue,
yellow oyster
mushrooms are edible.
TYPES OF EDIBLE MUSHROOM IN INDIA
• White Button
Mushrooms.
• Portobello Mushrooms.
• Shiitake Mushrooms.
• Oyster Mushrooms.
• Enoki Mushrooms.
• Shimeji Mushrooms.
• Porcini Mushrooms.
SURFACE STERILIZATION OF EXPLANT
• It is a process which involves the immersion
of explants into appropriate concentration of chemical
sterilant(s) or disinfectant(s) for a specified time
resulting in the establishment of a contamination-free
culture.
• Explant sterilization using
chemical sterilants like benzalkonium chloride (0.1%)
alone and in combination with 70% alcohol and
0.1% HgCl2 .

MUSHROOM CULTIVATION.pptx

  • 1.
    DR.V.JEYANTHI KUMARI, ASSISTANT PROFESSOROF ZOOLOGY, A.P.C.MAHALAXMI COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, THOOTHUKUDI-628002
  • 2.
    HISTORICAL VIEW-MUSHROOM • China Itis indicated that the first mushroom was cultivated around 600 A.D. in China. • This was Auricularia auricula. Of the leading mushrooms of today, Agaricus bisporus (1600) and Volvariella volvacea (1700), that were cultivated before 1990. • Mushrooms were thought to be special and supernatural in origin – 4600 years ago. • the Egyptians believed mushrooms to be plants of immortality. • The Romans thought mushrooms were the food of the gods. • Many people collect mushrooms for the purpose of consumption, but lots of myths and false concepts still survive today.
  • 3.
    • History „ Chineseand Japanese have utilized mushrooms for medicinal usage for thousands of years. • Cultivation of mushrooms in Western cultures first recorded in 1650. „ • Agaricus bisporus was first species cultivated, on compost. In Asia, specifically China and Japan, it is not known when cultivation began. • „ Several species of mushrooms cultivated on wood
  • 4.
    PRESENT STATUS OFMUSHROOM CULTIVATION IN INDIA • Present, the total mushroom production in India is approximately 0.13 million tons. • From 2010-2017, the mushroom industry in India has registered an average growth rate of 4.3% per annum. • By considering the production statistics, the spawn demand in India is estimated about 8000-10000 tons per annum. • Mushroom farming is one of the most profitable agri- business that can start with a low investment and less space. • Mushroom cultivation in India is growin g gradually as an alternative source of income for many people. • In India, Uttar Pradesh is the leading producer of mushrooms followed by Tripura and Kerala.
  • 5.
    • 1.Uttar Pradesh 81.84 m.tons •2.Tripura 6.19 • 3.Kerala 4.65 Consumers are now demanding more mushrooms due to their medicinal benefits. They are more aware now. The western region of Maharashtra has a huge demand for mushrooms. The commercial varieties like pink, grey, blue, yellow oyster mushrooms are edible.
  • 6.
    TYPES OF EDIBLEMUSHROOM IN INDIA • White Button Mushrooms. • Portobello Mushrooms. • Shiitake Mushrooms. • Oyster Mushrooms. • Enoki Mushrooms. • Shimeji Mushrooms. • Porcini Mushrooms.
  • 9.
    SURFACE STERILIZATION OFEXPLANT • It is a process which involves the immersion of explants into appropriate concentration of chemical sterilant(s) or disinfectant(s) for a specified time resulting in the establishment of a contamination-free culture. • Explant sterilization using chemical sterilants like benzalkonium chloride (0.1%) alone and in combination with 70% alcohol and 0.1% HgCl2 .