3 ms·
Here is another point to consider: If you were growing say Shiitake mushrooms on a container, a "bad" or potential unknown fungus might move in first to it
by whb07 7y ago
Here is another point to consider: If you were growing say Shiitake mushrooms on a container, a "bad" or potential unknown fungus might move in first to it and out-compete with your crop and thereby ruin your attempt.
But if your Shiitake mushrooms took hold and established a strong and healthy foothold the other mushrooms/spores/fungi will not be able to "move" in on after the fact.
So if you took this to a human perhaps the "good" fungus needs to be healthy and well colonized to prevent other random things from trying to grow in areas they shouldn't be in.
- ASalazarMX 7y agoBut I don't want shiitake mushrooms in my pancreas!
- gnulinux 7y agoWhy not?
- thrownblown 7y agoMaybe I don't want to have a nasty conversation with my intestinal flora. shitake are notorious sht talkers.... I'll be leaving now.
- asdf21 7y agoHow do you know until you try.......???
- sjg007 7y agoThis is the same thing as the gut microbiome.. You need healthy bacteria and now fungi in your digestive system.
- wnmurphy 7y agoIncidentally, many mushrooms have profound anti-cancer properties. Shiitake is one of them.
- kchamplewski 7y agoThat sounds quite intriguing, could you link to some of the papers on this topic as I'd be interested to read further.