A simple low-tech method for cloning and expanding vigorous mushroom species Cardboard spawn is an accessible way to culture many robust saprotrophic fungi. Species such as Oyster mushrooms (Pleurotus spp.),…
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This year research was undertaken at Coed Talylan to evaluate pelletised spent coffee grounds (SCG) as a substrate for growing oyster mushrooms. The work was carried out as part…
Two potential off grid development plots near Bethlehem, in the Bannau Brycheiniog National Park, Wales, are available for those who would like to pursue the One Planet Development (OPD) or…
Call for Expressions of Interest: Fungal Ecologist (Consultant Role)Refungium – Coed Talylan Land Trust Coed Talylan Land Trust is seeking expressions of interest from early-career or emerging mycologists for a…
Mushroom cultivation is flourishing in the UK, from urban farms to woodland enterprises and small-scale home growers. While this growth reflects a growing awareness of fungi’s ecological value, it also…
Volunteer Call-Out: Join the Refungium Fungal Survey Programme We’re inviting volunteers to take part in an extensive two-year programme of fungal surveys as part of the Refungium Project at Coed…
Fungal Networks: A Hidden Key to Ecosystem Recovery Fungi – particularly ectomycorrhizal (symbiotic root fungi) and wood‑decaying saprotrophs – are increasingly recognised as critical to restoring healthy woodlands. These organisms…
Growing Sphagnum at Coed Talylan – Try-Out Fund Project Overview This project at Coed Talylan is supported by the Farming Connect Try-Out Fund and aims to test the feasibility of…
