Mar 25, 2023 · Mixing the flake with the kinshi will not cause any issues, but it would be better to just keep them in just kinshi. When you do plan on moving the larva over, mix a bit of the flake …

How to Make Kinshi? To make kinshi at home, sterilize 1 gallon (~4 L) hardwood sawdust with a pressure cooker at 250 °F (121 °C) for 2 hours. Add mushroom spawn to the cooled sawdust …

Nov 23, 2023 · Here's some things I've observed that might make it easier for you: if mixing with flake soil, make a pocket of flake soil at the bottom of a 32 oz deli. Break up handfuls of Kinshi …

Mar 1, 2015 · hey so ive been making kinshi for a while and just wanted to show yall how i do it! so the things you'll need are... 1.hardwood shavings (oak, beach, and poplar) 2.32oz …

Mar 20, 2020 · I'm planning to use this kinshi for various Dorcus species (alcides, antaeus, and curvidens). Once it is fully colonized (when sawdust become white entirely (not just partially), it …

Aug 23, 2023 · flake soil or kinshi is best but i only use kinshi if it's confirmed to be a male. leave them alone unless changing. keep temperatures at around 72 F. wait about 6 months and …

Jan 21, 2021 · Kinshi is a great way to artificially make this at home by inoculating (in this case) beech sawdust with oyster mushroom spawn without having to collect it in the wild which isn’t …

An excellent quality and efficient tool for breeding stag beetles, the Kinshi containers offers soil that provides an optimal environment for the larvae's development. This special soil is …

The kinshi is perfectly suitable for direct use and is best before a couple of weeks stored at room temperature (at least 8 weeks). The kinshi is also usable as substrate additiv for centipedes …

Flake Soil, Leaf Litter, Humus, White rotten wood for beetles, larvae, isopods and other insects from professional production