As an extremely precious medicinal material, Cordyceps sinensis is mainly produced in Tibet, Qinghai, Sichuan and other places in China. Because of its low yield and many nutritional effects, it is often used to treat various diseases and has achieved good results, so the price of Cordyceps sinensis is extremely expensive. Cordyceps sinensis, also known as Cordyceps sinensis, is actually a combination of insects and grass. The two are combined. In winter, it is an insect, and in summer, grass grows from the insect.
Artificial cultivation of Cordyceps sinensis 1
Cordyceps sinensis bat moth mainly grows at an altitude of 3, meters to 5, meters, and belongs to the alpine zone, which has very unique geographical conditions. The formation of Cordyceps sinensis is actually a phenomenon that mold invades larvae, and this phenomenon is also a small probability event in nature. Moreover, it must be a specific fungus that infects a specific larva and the grass to be grown has certain medicinal value, so it can be called Cordyceps sinensis. With the improvement of people's living standards and the improvement of living standards, the number of wild and naturally growing Cordyceps sinensis has become less and less, and the resources of Cordyceps sinensis have been exhausted. Therefore, it is no exaggeration to say that the price of Cordyceps sinensis is comparable to gold, but unfortunately, people have not been able to thoroughly study the main functions and components of Cordyceps sinensis.
Artificial cultivation of Cordyceps sinensis 2
Since the nutritional value of Cordyceps sinensis is so high and its yield in nature is so low, the idea of artificial cultivation has begun to spring up in the minds of many merchants. Is it feasible to cultivate Cordyceps sinensis artificially? Does artificial culture of Cordyceps sinensis have nutritional value? For the artificial breeding of Cordyceps sinensis, in theory, the fungus infects the larvae. This phenomenon can be easily realized in the laboratory. Next, it is necessary to imitate the living environment of Cordyceps sinensis and moth, and then directly inoculate the larvae with specific strains. However, this practice is limited to small-scale experiments and cannot be used for mass production, because it will involve many technical tests.
The mycelium culture of artificially planted Cordyceps sinensis 3
is to directly isolate strains of Cordyceps sinensis, obtain certain products through artificial culture, and then carry out artificial development. Such products also have a special name in the market, and are directly called artificial Cordyceps sinensis, which is essentially different from natural wild Cordyceps sinensis. People are constantly looking for substitutes with the same efficacy as Cordyceps sinensis. For example, Cordyceps militaris, also known as Cordyceps militaris, is also a precious medicinal fungus, but its price is much cheaper than that of ordinary Cordyceps sinensis, because its efficacy and function are just similar to that of Cordyceps sinensis, and it cannot be completely replaced.
Artificial cultivation of Cordyceps sinensis 4
Artificial cultivation of Cordyceps sinensis should first meet two conditions, one is the moth larva, and the other is to prepare a growth altitude required by wild Cordyceps sinensis. As far as the current nature is concerned, it can only survive when the altitude reaches 3, meters to 6, meters, and there is a small probability that the airborne Cordyceps sinensis can naturally fall on the moth larva. When grass grows in summer, it forms the Cordyceps sinensis we need, but neither of these two conditions is easy to realize, so many people just think about the practice of artificially breeding Cordyceps sinensis, and the nutritional value of artificially bred Cordyceps sinensis is far from the standard of wild Cordyceps sinensis.
The best city SUV to drive.
This is a sentence printed on the front page of the Job L model manual given by Geely officials to media colleagues. For the time