vue - Growing mushrooms with... coffee grounds
Twice a week the Espresso Mushroom Company collects around 200 kilograms of used coffee grounds from up to 10 cafes in the English seaside town of Brighton. Those coffee grounds are then taken to a farm, where they are used as compost to grow mushrooms. euronews knowledge brings you a fresh mix of the world's most interesting know-hows, directly from space and sci-tech experts. Subscribe for your dose of space and sci-tech (every Monday, Wednesday and Friday) http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=euronewsknowledge Made by euronews, the most watched news channel in Europe.
Commentaires
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I have spent months studying growing mushrooms at home then we discovered an awesome website at Gregs Mushroom Grower (google it if you're interested)
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I've spend a long time researching into growing mushrooms at home after which we found an awesome website at gregs mushroom grower (google it if you're interested)
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Can you use instead of plastic something like linen or some sort of air breathing fabric?
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who will be keen on sending me one of each of these mushroom kits to my country! I will do the rest! I will pay for the product and the shipping from the company to your house and then from your house to my country! I would like a serious responses only!
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Does this work on those hippie mushrooms that grow in the hick towns?
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Why is it that none of these videos show us how to grow mushrooms? It looks like a government secret of some sort...
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Thats awesome i would love to try it
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Those are a lot of plastic bags used in this "environmentally friendly" process.
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What happens to the coffee grounds once the mushrooms are done fruiting?
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Bike coffee plus mushrooms. Really intetesting
154Évaluation