cembn@outlook.com or CEMBN_MARKET@HOTMAIL.COM

NEWS
Article Payment
SPECIAL
PHOTO
VIDEO
BUSINESS
SERVICE
MAGAZINE
LINKS
ABOUT US

LATEST NEWS

Bamboo fungus cultivation implies an affluent future

2017-08-29 16:40:57
Since 90s, Mr. Huang, the villager of Liju Village, Shaowu City, Fujian Province of China has begun to cultivate Shiitake, Black fungus and other mushroom varieties. In 2006, he embarked on Bamboo fungus cultivation and broadened the area to 5 mu 6 years later. Now, in cultivation land owned by Mr. Huang, 70kg of dried Bamboo fungi could be produced and obtained in each mu of land, after deducting production costs of 80 CNY per kg, the anticipated annual revenues could total over 50,000 CNY. Bamboo fungus cultivation has significantly exploited a flourishing way for growers.
图片3

MOST POPULAR

  • Artificial cultivation of Reishi mushroom yields a better tomorrow

    2020-09-08 17:14:22 / Read more Artificial cultivation of Reishi mushroom yields a better tomorrow

  • Anhui Fuyang Logistic Center of Agricultural Products: Analysis of Mushroom Price

    2020-09-07 17:22:13 / Read more Anhui Fuyang Logistic Center of Agricultural Products: Analysis of Mushroom Price

  • Agaricus blazei cultivation is fattening poor households’ wallet

    2020-09-04 17:19:11 / Read more Agaricus blazei cultivation is fattening poor households’ wallet

  • Fujian Province: Russula mushrooms are coming into season

    2020-08-13 17:25:13 / Read more Fujian Province: Russula mushrooms are coming into season

  • Jiangsu Lingjiatang Market: Analysis of Mushroom Price

    2020-08-11 17:20:57 / Read more Jiangsu Lingjiatang Market: Analysis of Mushroom Price

CEMBN

A Global Mushroom Business Communication Platform ©copyright 2016

CONTACT INFO

Room 201, Haoyue Office Block
No.128, Lugu Road
Shijingshan District
Beijing, China
cembn@outlook.com
CEMBN_MARKET@HOTMAIL.COM

QUICK LINKS

> NEWS
> EXPO
> TECH
> SERVICE
> MAGAZINE
> CONTACT US

MEMBERSHIP

Join Us and Get Special Privileges

CONTACT US

Twitter Facebook LinkedIn