Textile industry is KILLING NATURE!

[shastarSingh]

 

@GurjantGnostic

What do you make of the above video?

[shastarSingh]

5 hours ago, GurjantGnostic said:

Yes, but nost of them kill you and have no nutritional benefit. It's the rare species of mushroom you can eat for food. They are really a medicine, or variety of medicines but it takes real expertise to identify them. 

For the mention you put the @ with their name right after it. And it'll let you select then. 

What do you make of the below text from internet?

mushrooms can serve as agents for promoting equitable economic growth in society. Since the lignocellulose wastes are available in every corner of the world, they can be properly used in the cultivation of mushrooms, and therefore could pilot a so-called white agricultural revolution in less developed countries and in the world at large. Mushrooms demonstrate a great impact on agriculture and the environment, and they have great potential for generating a great socio-economic impact in human welfare on local, national, and global levels.

[GurjantGnostic]

3 hours ago, shastarSingh said:

What do you make of the below text from internet?

mushrooms can serve as agents for promoting equitable economic growth in society. Since the lignocellulose wastes are available in every corner of the world, they can be properly used in the cultivation of mushrooms, and therefore could pilot a so-called white agricultural revolution in less developed countries and in the world at large. Mushrooms demonstrate a great impact on agriculture and the environment, and they have great potential for generating a great socio-economic impact in human welfare on local, national, and global levels.

When you know which edible species to eat, and have safety to farm absolutely. They're just a bad foraging food, because of numerous species and potential consequences. 

[shastarSingh]

@GurjantGnostic I m waiting for ur reply on mushrooms.

 

[GurjantGnostic]

1 minute ago, shastarSingh said:

@GurjantGnostic I m waiting for ur reply on mushrooms.

 

Perfect timing. Was just reading about them. 

[shastarSingh]

3 minutes ago, GurjantGnostic said:

When you know which edible species to eat, and have safety to farm absolutely. They're just a bad foraging food, because of numerous species and potential consequences. 

But what about their environmental benefits?

[GurjantGnostic]

10 minutes ago, shastarSingh said:

But what about their environmental benefits?

So far article covers this. Have to get to videos next. 

One of the primary roles of mushrooms in the ecosystem is decomposition, which is performed by the mycelium. Mushroom mycelium can produce a group of complex extracellular enzymes, which can degrade and utilize the lignocellulosic wastes to reduce pollution. Mushroom mycelia can also play a significant role in the restoration of damaged environments. Stamets (2005) has coined a term, mycorestoration, which can be performed in four different ways: mycofiltration (using mycelia to filter toxic waste and microorganisms from water in soil film in the air), mycoforestry (using mycelia to restore forests), mycoremediation (a form of bioremediation using mycelia to decontaminate the area), and mycopesticides (using mycelia to control insect pests). These methods represent the potential to create a clean ecosystem, where no damage will be left after fungal implementation, even if there are some toxic wastes. Bioremediation is a very important technique that involves the use of mushroom mycelia to remove or neutralize a wide variety of pollutants (Kulshreshtha, Mathur, & Bhatnagar, 2013; Purnomo, Mori, Putra, & Kondo, 2013). In order to clean contaminated land, various examples include: spent oyster mushroom substrate performing better than many mushrooms for denaturing of biocide pentrachlorophenol (Chiu, Ching, Fong, & Moore, 1998); removal of biocide pentachlorophenol in water systems using the spent mushroom compost of Pleurotus pulmonarius (Law, Wai, Lau, Lo, & Chiu, 2003); use of spent mushroom compost to bioremediate PAH-contaminated samples (Lau, Tsang, & Chiu, 2003); mycoremediation (bioremediation with fungi)—growing mushrooms to clean the earth (Rhodes, 2014); removal of Escherichia coli from synthetic storm water using mycofiltration (Taylor, Flatt, Beutel, Wolff, Brownson, & Stamets, 2015). In addition, Stamets (2005) provides some excellent examples.

[shastarSingh]

10 minutes ago, GurjantGnostic said:

So far article covers this. Have to get to videos next. 

One of the primary roles of mushrooms in the ecosystem is decomposition, which is performed by the mycelium. Mushroom mycelium can produce a group of complex extracellular enzymes, which can degrade and utilize the lignocellulosic wastes to reduce pollution. Mushroom mycelia can also play a significant role in the restoration of damaged environments. Stamets (2005) has coined a term, mycorestoration, which can be performed in four different ways: mycofiltration (using mycelia to filter toxic waste and microorganisms from water in soil film in the air), mycoforestry (using mycelia to restore forests), mycoremediation (a form of bioremediation using mycelia to decontaminate the area), and mycopesticides (using mycelia to control insect pests). These methods represent the potential to create a clean ecosystem, where no damage will be left after fungal implementation, even if there are some toxic wastes. Bioremediation is a very important technique that involves the use of mushroom mycelia to remove or neutralize a wide variety of pollutants (Kulshreshtha, Mathur, & Bhatnagar, 2013; Purnomo, Mori, Putra, & Kondo, 2013). In order to clean contaminated land, various examples include: spent oyster mushroom substrate performing better than many mushrooms for denaturing of biocide pentrachlorophenol (Chiu, Ching, Fong, & Moore, 1998); removal of biocide pentachlorophenol in water systems using the spent mushroom compost of Pleurotus pulmonarius (Law, Wai, Lau, Lo, & Chiu, 2003); use of spent mushroom compost to bioremediate PAH-contaminated samples (Lau, Tsang, & Chiu, 2003); mycoremediation (bioremediation with fungi)—growing mushrooms to clean the earth (Rhodes, 2014); removal of Escherichia coli from synthetic storm water using mycofiltration (Taylor, Flatt, Beutel, Wolff, Brownson, & Stamets, 2015). In addition, Stamets (2005) provides some excellent examples.

Soil is food.

Water is life.

Fungi (mushrooms) can clean both contaminated soil and water.

https://thewaternetwork.com/article-FfV/mycofiltration-harnessing-fungi-to-clean-polluted-water-0oIXXU4D4-DVl7Gvs0jZiw#:~:text=Some fungi%2C including oysters%2C can,activity threaten precious water resources.

[shastarSingh]

@GurjantGnostic

Plz watch this. VERY informative!

 

[GurjantGnostic]

2 hours ago, shastarSingh said:

@GurjantGnostic

Plz watch this. VERY informative!

 

Fantastic Veer Ji. Great share. You can see how due to the amazing complexity of mushrooms why it generally takes scientists to study them and people in survival situations avoid them. Maybe we can land in the middle?