Overview
Shroomshop · Mushroom Growing SuppliesAdherable Monotub Filters 12-Pack (Microppose) is part of our mushroom growing supplies range in the Shroomshop. Growing mushrooms at home in a monotub? These filters increase airflow into the tub while locking in humidity—perfect for fruiting. Get yours now.
About this format
Magic truffles, ready-to-grow mushroom kits, spore prints, spore and liquid-culture syringes, and the equipment to cultivate at home. Truffles and kits are sold for use where legal; spores and prints are sold for microscopy and research.
From the supplier
Microppose - Adherable Monotub Filters: Maximize Airflow While Minimizing Contamination
Mushrooms need a healthy flow of fresh air to grow properly. However, opening up your growing chamber may expose your mycelium and medium to harmful contaminants that can reduce the quality of your harvest. Worse, contamination can hinder the proper growth of mushroom mycelium or even stop it from colonizing or fruiting altogether. Luckily, Microppose Adherable Monotub Filters help promote airflow into your grow chamber while simultaneously keeping it free of bacterial/fungal contaminants.
Designed to be used with the Microppose Monotub, these filters measure just over 2" and cover the tub's holes perfectly. They are made from 100% recycled filter material and promote airflow into the tub while simultaneously locking in humidity, making them especially beneficial for fruiting. Thanks to their durable 3M adhesive, these filters are easy to install and stay in place once you attach them to the sides of your tub.
Thanks to their effective filtration of bacteria and other harmful pathogens, Microppose Adherable Monotub Filters can help protect your mushroom crop from common contaminants such as:
• Bread moulds
• Trichoderma
• Bacillus
• Cobweb mould (Hypomyces rosellus)
Note that there's no substitute for good sanitary practice, so be extra diligent when handling your mushrooms and grow gear. Always sanitize grow equipment before using it, as well as the space you are working in. Contamination is, without a doubt, the most common cause of failed mushroom crops.
