are the measurements provided the internal or extrenal. I would be using this as an oyster mushroom incubator.
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The internal measurements are approx: 9 1/4" deep, 10 1/4" wide, by 14" highI also use it to raise various mushrooms, it is kinda of small but it is ok for a home production of mushrooms.
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The dimensions given are external. The internal measurements are roughly: 9.25" deep, 10.24" wide, and 14.25" high.
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The largest one has a depth of about 1-3/4 inch, the middle one about 1-1/4 inch, and the smallest one about 3/4 inch. These are approximate as There is no way to measure without a depth gauge. They are relatively shallow, but extremely well made and serviceable. The mesh is fine enough for me to use it for sifting small seeds and flour. I would buy them again, if I needed to replace them.
1936184
First, I love this product and it has worked great for my business needs. However, I actually remeasured the item just to be sure. The measurements listed in the amazon website are incorrect overall and reflect neither the interior nor exterior measurements. The containers width is made to hold a "standard letter sized" hanging folder. The containers compartment has 5 inches of depth. It easily holds 15 to 25 file folders, that is of course depending how much paper is contained in each folder.
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This advice is probably a little late for you, but here it is for next time. Here are 2 things to keep in mind. (1) It really is important to run the incubator for 2 to 3 days before setting the fertilized eggs in it. Keep a careful record of the temperature for that time and interact with the temperature setting knob until the incubator keeps the the internal temperature to plus or minus 1 degree of the desired temperature (which is dependent on what species of bird you are trying to hatch). If you are unable to keep the internal temperature within the desired range, and you are keeping the incubator in a draft-free place with an ambient temperature of 60 to 80 degrees F, then there is a good chance that the thermostat of the incubator could be faulty. (2) Try starting the temperature stabilization process with the thermostat knob at the mid-point of the scale. If the temperature just keeps rising and never stabilizes, then your unit almost certainly has a thermostat or other problem. I would then return it the the manufacturer for repair. When I got my incubator, it came with an inexpensive red fluid thermometer. I wanted more accuracy than it could provide, so I purchased 2 additional digital thermometers. They cost about US$15.00 (on Amazon, I think) each and one of them even had a humidity indicator on it. Humidity is as important as temperature when hatching poultry. The picture published of you incubator looks as though yours does not have an internal fan. If yours can be retrofitted with a fan, you would be able to maintain a more even internal temperature in a properly working incubator. I hope this helps you and good hatching!
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Juliana, I ordered the 2.2 Midea freezer and when it arrived the exterior size was much larger than I had expected. It would not fit in the space I had available. I returned the freezer and no longer have my correspondence on this freezer. Summary, I recall that the interior cubic inches was less than 2.2. More like 2.1. As you can see, the difference was minimal (that is what I remember). I liked the freezer very much and had the exterior dimensions been adequate I would have kept the freezer. Good luck with your decision. PS: Found Amazon return process 'excellent.' I am a hard grader! Using a yard stick I checked the interior and exterior dimensions. As I recall, the inter
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Its the only way I grow. I started inside with a 6x18" inch filter with prefilter,run the ducting through the open end of my hood then on the socket side run the ducting through the roof vent...all that is connected to a hydrofarm 6 inch 400 cfm fan and then out to exhaust and my temps are never above 78 and the humidity never exceeds 48%...and falls to a low of 30% at the least,these are ideal numbers for a perfect soil garden
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No idea. I planted mine in a bed last spring, followed instructions and a year later not seen one mushroom.
66748
I bought from "Gator's Library Florida", however when I pull up the order online it now says Headwind Consumer Products 840-0029 EZREAD Dial Thermometer with Loons, 13.25-Inch . I received the grow lights as ordered. I was happy with the order. Suebaby13
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Not many maybe four or five. But there great bags. If was you I would use a 50 gallon drum with a lid to sterilize them. I grew oyster mushrooms on wood pellets and just boiled water and added to the substrate. And that was enough to sterilize before inoculation. Hope this helps you. There are a few YouTube videos showing ppm using a fifty gallon drum.
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I gave this to my mother as a gift. I called her tonight and she is measuring it for in her garden tomorrow. I can email you back by tomorrow if that's ok.
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I just measured the interior. It is 12" deep by 18" wide by 36" tall. Hope that helps. It is a very cold fridge and if it is on the coldest temp, the beer will freeze. Good luck. Kato
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The substrate has no magic mushroom spores in it, in this substrate there actually has no spores in it. You would need to order mushroom spores from an online vendor or from a local mushroom grow shop. Good luck!
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Sorry... third time I used it it went to the dump. Forgot to take measurements. Hope this helps
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Tell me its external measures and I will try to see if I can give you an answer :-)
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Here's a photo I snapped showing the info on the inside:https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2912/13887942860_3a3e663f24.jpg
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External dimensions = 395mm high x 435mm wide x 410mm deep. Internal dimensions = 320mm high x 315mm wide + 35mm where the fan protrudes on one end x 307mm deep. It is a good lightweight product and will get quite cold. Note: It should be run off a secondary battery as it will drain a normal car battery if left on overnight. No problem whilst car is running.
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I don't have time right now to Google it, but I know it's listed on the back and if you Google RTI Extreme Gardening 4402 Label it will probably come up. I do know that I HIGHLY recommend this product. It's too long to go into but these people buy direct from one of the very few manufacturers. I researched all this a long timg ago when I first started using Mycos. It's not just about how many spores per/unit measure, but the quality of those spores. I have had the local college put my roots under a microscope, more than a few times, and make sure I was getting inoculation. You might want to also look at their product that comes in packets. You just put the packet in the bottom of your hole or container you are transplanting into, put the rootball on top and finish transplant. Biodegradable. Most of the other companies.......well the quality is just not the same, for example they will buy from a middleman and then amend (like adding powdered humic, magnesium oxide, calcium carbonate) their product. Go to the RTI website, you might find the label there also. RTI is a quality company. I guess I might sound like a shill, but trust me, I depend on mycos inoculation in a big way, I have done the research. Also, 134 spores per gram sounds a little high. That's usually an indication the company is fudging somewhere. The only other Mycos product I would recommend is Great White, but RTI has given me consistent results for over 4 years now.