thank you!

Sharon_Dize_

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My friend told me about how psilocybin shrooms helped him deal with trauma, anxiety and depression. I would love to try them though I haven't found any legit grower to get it.

Please does anyone know where I can get them? I put so much on my plate and it really affects my stress and anxiety levels, I would love to try shrooms

I get it.

Is there a limit on how much of these we should eat per day?

Absolutely, we definitely find a difference cooking them this way.

Hi Nancy, you can purchase our kits directly from our website littleacre.com.au We ship to Australia only.

You don’t ship parcels to USA? 😔

@@littleacrey’all need to ship to the USA.

Well that sucks🇺🇸

Hi there, yes some light is good. No direct sunlight but just ambient natural light is fine. If your conditions are particularly dry you could create a humidity tent but most of the time regular misting does the job. As long as you can see condensation under the plastic then there is enough humidity. Any yellowing or the growing Lion's Mane is a sign of it being too dry in the air. We recommend turning the block around in the box to cut the other side for growing the second flush. It's best to grow from one hole at a time with this size kit so the energy of the mycelium is concentrated in one location. Opening several holes at once will result in tiny Lion's Mane.

@@littleacre Thank you

Hi, not sure what you mean exactly but if you remove the mycelium layer from the substrate it will take much longer for a second flush to form as the mycelium will have to regrow

Thank you so much! Yes we do - more videos coming very soon.

If you're in Australia - direct from our website littleacre.com.au

yes you can make a little humidity tent for the kit if you've got very dry conditions, just make sure to put some holes in the bag or remove it semi-frequently otherwise the mushrooms can suffocate, they need fresh air

yes that would be fine

the kitchen bench with light is totally fine - just no direct sunlight :)

The Lion's Mane Kit fruiting range is between 10-24 degrees celsius. Ideal conditions would be around 18 degrees.

It will still grow, but it will form many smaller Lion's Mane in the shape of the X area rather than one larger Lion's Mane. It spreads the growth across the surface area instead of concentrating the energy of the mycelium into forming one fruiting body.

Hi there, that's a great question. Mushrooms are actually the opposite to vegetables. Mushroom cells are made of chitin, whereas vegetables are made of cellulose. The nutritional compounds of the mushroom are locked up in these cells which need to be broken down with heat. So if you eat mushrooms raw, you're not getting any of their benefits. Cooking mushrooms will release their flavour and nutritional compounds so we recommend always cooking mushrooms :)

I am sorry we don't ship internationally at the moment, only in Australia

You can purchase these kits directly from our online shop at littleacre.com.au We ship to Australia only.

Using a spore print to culture mushrooms is possible but very difficult without all the equipment. It's much quicker and easier to start with mushroom grain spawn for cultivating mushrooms. Using Lion's Mane grain spawn you can add this to your own prepared substrates to grow more Lion's Mane.

Hi Henry, how much you mist depends on how humid your current conditions are. If it's quite dry you may need to mist more regularly but generally 3-5 times per day. As long as you can see condensation under the plastic then there is adequate humidity.

Opening up a hole on each side of the kit may cause a Lion's Mane to fruit from each side but will likely result in two smaller fruits, rather than one larger one as the fruiting energy will be divided. If this is what you're aiming for, give it a try :)

If you're in Australia you can buy it direct from our website littleacre.com.au

We don't recommend placing mushroom kits in bedrooms as mushrooms release spores while they grow and these can build up in enclosed spaces. Best to place your kit in a well ventilated area, and not where you sleep. What about a laundry or tiled area that might be cooler? Lion's Mane will grow in the mid-high 20s if it's humid, if you're not too hot then it should be ok for the Lion's Mane as well.

@@littleacre Okay, thank you! Is it okay then if temperatures fluctuate when I ventilate the room (having windows open). It is quite cold here now, with temperatures around 3 degrees celsius and the indoor temperature is around 20.

@@Differentdimensionss if your home is around 20 degrees celsius then you could grow your kit in any area, that's ideal for the mushrooms. You probably don't need to open to outside air, just opening the door of the room a few times per day would be fine.

I just heard in the video it means it’s drying out.

These mushrooms need some light, just keep them out of direct sunlight. Think about the level of light coming through a forest canopy, that's what is ideal for mushrooms.

@@littleacre THANK YOU!! 🙂

From our website :) littleacre.com.au/products/lions-mane-mushroom-grow-kit

No, it's a native Ganoderma species found growing on a fig tree root

No need to wash the mushrooms, simply trim off any substrate from where you've pulled it off the block.

Where can i order the kit from Canada?

@@lucietran4598 Hi Lucie, I'm sorry we don't ship internationally. We're based in Australia.

Hi Judy, our grow kits are made using Australian hardwood sawdust, and Australian grown non-GMO soy hulls.

Lion's Mane is a wood-loving fungi, it won't grow in soil. The substrate inside the kit is made of hardwood sawdust.

@@littleacre thank you. So if i got a raised bed and filled it with such sawdust would that work?

@@ChibabaDave Hardwood Sawdust (from Beech, Elm, Oak, Maple, Birch) amended with Bran is one of the best substrates for growing Lion's Mane.

It will still grow, but it will form many smaller Lion's Mane in the shape of the X area rather than one larger Lion's Mane. It spreads the growth across the surface area instead of concentrating the energy of the mycelium into forming one fruiting body.

🤣

Again a golf ball is not universally recognizable

Most people do know what inches or centimeters are. Maybe you should educate yourself.

@@Butternuttsss I don't know about Americans under 30, but I'd wager any amount a majority over 30 don't know how many centimeters in an inch. I'm a dual Canadian citizen. It's interesting how they use the metric system but I'll bet none of them know how to say a 2x4 or a 4x8 sheet of plywood in metric. And if you ask them how much they weigh, they'll say pounds. The metric system makes more sense, especially celsius when you're using something like water as the benchmark, but it's just not how many of us learned it. Not our fault

@gcxred4kat9 if you can Google this you can Google measurements.

​@@gcxred4kat9You're right you don't know. Anybody complaining about measurements online when they could simply use some sort of measuring aid should really just keep their mouth shut.

Theoretically yes, but the mushrooms don't always behave this way. Also the more holes you open up in the bag, you can get multiple mushrooms growing at once but they will be smaller in size than if you focus the energy of the mycelium into one opening.

@@littleacre Makes sense - Ta.