Trial: adding amber ichor as a fertilizer
Subjects: Agaricus bisporus(cremini), Amanita muscaria (fly agaric), Warped fungus, and
Crimson Fungus
Mediums: mud, dirt and coarse dirt
There were two different amounts of amber ichor were used on all subject types in mud, dirt, and coarse dirt. Both amounts were mixed thoroughly.
Trails
Day 0: all subjects were put into each of the mediums and were given as close to ideal
conditions as possible if the given space.
Day 1: All subjects in the mud seem to have too much water intake, are more dull in color, and
overall feel softer to the touch than they should. All other subjects seem to have not
changed in quality
Day 2: All subjects in the mud seem to be decomposing much quicker than they normally
should. The subjects in the coarse dirt with the higher amount of amber ichor appear to
be close to the condition of the subjects in the mud but there doesn’t seem to be much of a reason why this happened within the last 24 hours .
Day 5: After leaving all remaining subjects in a closed dark space, all subjects with the larger
amount of amber ichor has started to decay. It should be good for the soil but it seems like the amber ichor have sped up only that process
Day 10: The remaining subjects in the coarse dirt have completely decayed. Of the remaining
the warped fungus and the crimson fungus have started to lose color and are becoming
unable to hold up their own weight. The cremini and the fly agaric are growing extremely
well and has kept growing as they should
Day 14: The only remaining subjects are the cremini and fly agaric but there have been a few
changes to them since I last checked. They have a faint glow while in the dark and have
changed color quite a lot. The cremini has gone from a brown to a reddish-purple color
and the fly agaric has gone from a bright red with white spots to magenta with what
looks to be almost a seafoam green color.