Duane Roberts 
Growing Golden Teacher Mushrooms is a fairly straightforward process, but there are a few things you need to know if you want to grow them properly. The good news is that there are some simple, step-by-step instructions that will help get you started easily and without much hassle. While purchasing Golden Teacher Mushrooms from your local store may be perfectly acceptable in your region, cultivating or germinating them outside in a dark room may still be a bit dodgy. Here’s how to grow golden Teacher Mushroom’s the right way.
The method of distribution for Golden Teacher Mushrooms has not changed much over the years. It is still quite common to find them being sold as compost in grocery stores and some health food stores. Unfortunately, these spores have been known to contain a number of harmful substances which can make growing them very tricky indeed. In addition to this, some types of fungi produce a chemical called ergosterol, which is quite similar in structure to caffeine. This means that if the spores are not dispersed into the air they can actually contain dangerous levels of caffeine. Therefore, it is important that any spores you buy are of a high quality and that you don’t end up with any unwanted side effects.
It is important that you understand the Golden teacher mushroom growth cycle fully. All mushrooms start off as spores, which are tiny organic life forms that are released by a fungal growth process called myogenicization. When myogenic spores land on a suitable surface (like bark, gravel, and leaves), they begin to grow a new myogenic network, or network of spores. As the network grows and develops, it eventually reaches a certain point where it starts to die off. This is the point at which you can either kill the fungus with a natural product (such as vinegar or bleach) or extract the spores and grow a new garden.
Spores from the Golden Teacher mushroom growth cycle are highly useful for organic mushroom growing enthusiasts. However, these mushrooms also have another important benefit, and that is their valuable contribution to the world of medicinal mushrooms. The myogenic enzymes contained within the spores form a protective layer around the outside of the capsules. This helps prevent the myogenic spores from spreading out and germinating, which prevents new patches of fungus from forming. Additionally, this myogenic coating also hinders other types of fungi from growing by eating away at the protective coating. This allows the medicinal mushrooms to grow freely and without interference from other organisms.
To help get the best results from Golden Teacher, it is important that you purchase a mycelium grow kit. A mycelium grow kit is simply a supply of the materials necessary for growing the Golden Teacher mushrooms. Typically, a grow kit will include some type of media, air stones, air holes, air locks, and an air pump. The media is the base material upon which the mycelium growth occurs. These media can be compost, paper towels, straw, fruit rinds, coconut husks and more. Most of these materials are available at local gardening stores.
When purchasing a mycelium grow kit, you should also purchase some basic tools to harvest and grow the mushrooms. You will need a pair of gloves, a small pair of scissors, a fair bit of clean paper towels or spore growing straw and some air stones. All of these items can be purchased from a reputable home improvement store.
After you have purchased your mycelium substrate and tools, you are ready to start growing. Harvest the mushrooms at the end of their growing season. After you have removed the spores from your crop, wash the mushrooms thoroughly in running water. When you are done cleaning the mushrooms, rinse them with warm, clean water and place them in a large zip lock plastic bag.
You will now place your mushrooms in a dark, cool location where they will remain for about one week. During this time, you will want to make sure that your mushrooms are totally dry. You can do this by leaving the bag of mycelium spores in the refrigerator. It is best to leave the bag closed all the time but not to completely freeze the bag. The goal here is to let the mycelium spores stay dormant until the conditions are right for them to sprout again.
