Impact of bottom ash addition on Pleurotus ostreatus cultivation on coffee ground substrate

Abstract The study aimed to explore the potential use of coal-fired power plant bottom ashes in Pleurotus ostreatus cultivation using spent coffee grounds. The study analyzed five compositions of growth substrate for mushrooms: pure coffee grounds (I) as a control sample; coffee grounds substrate wi...

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Main Authors: Anna Hnydiuk-Stefan, Jolanta Beata Królczyk, Dominika Barbara Matuszek, Łukasz Biłos, Żaneta Grzywacz, Marta Bożym, Robert Junga, Karol Bierczyński, Ritu Rai
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Nature Portfolio 2024-12-01
Series:Scientific Reports
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Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-024-83434-z
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author Anna Hnydiuk-Stefan
Jolanta Beata Królczyk
Dominika Barbara Matuszek
Łukasz Biłos
Żaneta Grzywacz
Marta Bożym
Robert Junga
Karol Bierczyński
Ritu Rai
author_facet Anna Hnydiuk-Stefan
Jolanta Beata Królczyk
Dominika Barbara Matuszek
Łukasz Biłos
Żaneta Grzywacz
Marta Bożym
Robert Junga
Karol Bierczyński
Ritu Rai
author_sort Anna Hnydiuk-Stefan
collection DOAJ
description Abstract The study aimed to explore the potential use of coal-fired power plant bottom ashes in Pleurotus ostreatus cultivation using spent coffee grounds. The study analyzed five compositions of growth substrate for mushrooms: pure coffee grounds (I) as a control sample; coffee grounds substrate with the addition of 1% (II); 5% (III); 10% (IV) bottom ash; and bottom ash alone (V). The study revealed that compared to the control sample (I), the addition of 1% bottom ash (II) did not affect the time of mycelium growth but slowed fruiting body growth by 4 days. With 5% addition (III), mycelium growth slowed by 6 days, and fruiting body growth by 7 days. At 10% (IV), growth was completely inhibited. Compared to sample (I), fruiting bodies grown on sample (II) had higher phosphorus, copper, and zinc accumulation, while chromium, nickel, and lead levels were lower in fruiting bodies grown on samples (II) and (III). Additionally, fruiting bodies grown on samples (II) and (III) contained less iron, silicon, selenium, aluminum, calcium, and magnesium. The results presented in the article regarding the levels of contamination in the cultivated mushrooms and in the substrate after cultivation, indicate the potential for their further management.
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spelling doaj-art-27a2d95713e344ee94cd82c800230bc32025-01-05T12:31:02ZengNature PortfolioScientific Reports2045-23222024-12-0114111310.1038/s41598-024-83434-zImpact of bottom ash addition on Pleurotus ostreatus cultivation on coffee ground substrateAnna Hnydiuk-Stefan0Jolanta Beata Królczyk1Dominika Barbara Matuszek2Łukasz Biłos3Żaneta Grzywacz4Marta Bożym5Robert Junga6Karol Bierczyński7Ritu Rai8Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Opole University of TechnologyFaculty of Mechanical Engineering, Opole University of TechnologyFaculty of Production Engineering and Logistics, Opole University of TechnologyFaculty of Production Engineering and Logistics, Opole University of TechnologyFaculty of Production Engineering and Logistics, Opole University of TechnologyFaculty of Mechanical Engineering, Opole University of TechnologyFaculty of Mechanical Engineering, Opole University of TechnologyFaculty of Production Engineering and Logistics, Opole University of TechnologyFaculty of Mechanical Engineering, Opole University of TechnologyAbstract The study aimed to explore the potential use of coal-fired power plant bottom ashes in Pleurotus ostreatus cultivation using spent coffee grounds. The study analyzed five compositions of growth substrate for mushrooms: pure coffee grounds (I) as a control sample; coffee grounds substrate with the addition of 1% (II); 5% (III); 10% (IV) bottom ash; and bottom ash alone (V). The study revealed that compared to the control sample (I), the addition of 1% bottom ash (II) did not affect the time of mycelium growth but slowed fruiting body growth by 4 days. With 5% addition (III), mycelium growth slowed by 6 days, and fruiting body growth by 7 days. At 10% (IV), growth was completely inhibited. Compared to sample (I), fruiting bodies grown on sample (II) had higher phosphorus, copper, and zinc accumulation, while chromium, nickel, and lead levels were lower in fruiting bodies grown on samples (II) and (III). Additionally, fruiting bodies grown on samples (II) and (III) contained less iron, silicon, selenium, aluminum, calcium, and magnesium. The results presented in the article regarding the levels of contamination in the cultivated mushrooms and in the substrate after cultivation, indicate the potential for their further management.https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-024-83434-zPleurotus ostreatusBottom ashesCoffee groundsMushroomsHeavy metals contamination
spellingShingle Anna Hnydiuk-Stefan
Jolanta Beata Królczyk
Dominika Barbara Matuszek
Łukasz Biłos
Żaneta Grzywacz
Marta Bożym
Robert Junga
Karol Bierczyński
Ritu Rai
Impact of bottom ash addition on Pleurotus ostreatus cultivation on coffee ground substrate
Scientific Reports
Pleurotus ostreatus
Bottom ashes
Coffee grounds
Mushrooms
Heavy metals contamination
title Impact of bottom ash addition on Pleurotus ostreatus cultivation on coffee ground substrate
title_full Impact of bottom ash addition on Pleurotus ostreatus cultivation on coffee ground substrate
title_fullStr Impact of bottom ash addition on Pleurotus ostreatus cultivation on coffee ground substrate
title_full_unstemmed Impact of bottom ash addition on Pleurotus ostreatus cultivation on coffee ground substrate
title_short Impact of bottom ash addition on Pleurotus ostreatus cultivation on coffee ground substrate
title_sort impact of bottom ash addition on pleurotus ostreatus cultivation on coffee ground substrate
topic Pleurotus ostreatus
Bottom ashes
Coffee grounds
Mushrooms
Heavy metals contamination
url https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-024-83434-z
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