Print

 

Mushroom Cultivation

 

The rapid and unexpected appearance of mushrooms is one of the most amazing phenomena of nature. This phenomenon is directly influenced by the osmotic pressure and the evaporation rate of the growing mycelium fruiting. We constantly work to keep the evaporation rate within the necessary limits, applying appropriate ventilation, ambient temperature and humidity in the growth tunnels.

 

Waste management

 

At the end of the cultivation process, the substrate is removed from its plastic cover. The plastic is recyclable and is sent to a recycling company, while the used substrate is left alone to preserve itself naturally. Three to four months later, it's an ideal material for soil improvement in arboriculture or gardening. The electrical or thermal energy used on this crop is insignificant because we intelligently employ the substrate's energy for heating, meanwhile cooling panels are adequate to generate the ideal microclimate in the most ecologically friendly way.

 

Medicinal Mushrooms

DIRFIS MUSHROOMS was the first to introduce the technology for producing medicinal mushrooms Lentinula edodes to Greece in 2006. Known as "Shiitake" in Japanese, "Xianggu" in Chinese, this particular mushroom has been cultivated in China since 1000 A.D. and exported all over the world.

 

01.jpg 02.jpg 03.jpg

04.jpg 05.jpg 06.jpg

07.jpg 08.jpg 09.jpg

10.jpg 11.jpg 12.jpg

13.jpg 14.jpg 15.jpg

16.jpg 17.jpg 18.jpg

19.jpg 20.jpg 21.jpg

22.jpg 23.jpg 24.jpg

es2-1.jpg es2-2.jpg