Tomsk schoolboy learned to grow useful mushrooms from the Red Book

Tomsk schoolboy, graduate of the center "Pulsar" Vladimir Knol has developed a project to grow a rare mushroom - pink oyster, listed in the Red Book. This is reported by the press service of the administration of the Tomsk region.

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Tomsk schoolboy, graduate of the center "Pulsar" Vladimir Knol has developed a project to grow a rare mushroom - pink oyster, listed in the Red Book. This is reported by the press service of the administration of the Tomsk region.

Vladimir proved that this mushroom contains vitamins, amino acids and is great for dietary nutrition. In addition, mushrooms have a pleasant taste. During the experiment, the student tested different nutrient mediums to find the best one to grow. “When I was choosing a subject to explore, I was interested in something more exotic. I decided to study the pink oyster. This mushroom, unlike the usual oyster oyster, which is often found in stores, is listed in the Red Book and grows only in the Far East. After studying it, I found that, in addition to its unusual pink color, it is fortified with vitamins and antioxidants. Now I need to create the conditions for obtaining the best harvest – with a high content of protein and other nutrients. To do this, I select the optimal substrate for cultivation, Vladimir said. The administration stressed that Vladimir’s work is important for science, ecology and industry. The nutrient mixtures it uses are safe for nature and consist of industrial waste, which saves resources. The student plans to test his technology and possibly get a patent for the invention. Earlier, we talked about the fact that the Tomsk region entered the top 4 scientific regions of Russia. This achievement puts the region on a par with the strongest scientific and technological centers of Russia.

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science mushroom Tomsk GTRC schoolboy
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