Let's grow button mushrooms!

White button mushroom with the scientific name Agaricus bisporus is a well-known mushroom that is included in people's diet due to its medicinal, therapeutic and nutritional properties.

The vegetative organs in the button mushroom include hyphae and mycelium. The string or tubular structures such as hyphae or thread are called mycelium as a result of join ing hyphae together. The reproductive organs in button mushrooms are their aerial part, which is called the mushroom, actually the part that is harvested as a product.

Cap refers to the part of the cap, such as the aerial part of the mushroom, and Stipe or Stalk refers to the base part of the mushroom on which the cap is placed.

The cap is covered by a membrane that is placed between the cap and the base, which is called Veil membrane.

As the fungus approaches maturity, the membrane breaks and the blades are visible under the cap, the blade is the place where the spores of the fungus are formed.

Fungi reproduce by producing and releasing spores. The spore is like a round that comes out from the back blades of the mushroom and by cultivating it on cooked wheat, they produce the mushroom seed during an operation.

When the myceliums enter the reproductive phase, an intersection occurs between two male and female myceliums, and finally a knot is created as a result, and after that we will have the appearance of pea pinheads.