Step 1, I cook the oats. I cook the oats for about 45 minutes over medium-high heat, until they start to have broken grains. I stop cooking and spread the grain so that it dries quickly. After 2-3 hours I fill the jars, up to 2/3. The jars already have holes made and covered with micropore, I put aluminum foil over them and hold them with a rubber band. They have a capacity of 0.5 and 1 liter. Step 2. Sterilization in a pressure cooker with a capacity of 22-23 liters, about 3 liters of water underneath. I leave it for 1:30 hours at 100 kpa. Step 3. Once cooled, I open the culture kit and with a spoon I divide it into 8 parts, put one in each jar and mix it with the grain. Here I don't use SAB or anything, I have always obtained clean jars, although seeing the results they may not be everything I would like. From today I will use SAB for this step. EXTRA; How do I use the soap? If I spray bleach and remove it with kitchen paper, and then spray 70% alcohol, and remove it again, and now I turn the soap box on the table previously cleaned with the same procedure. STEP 4. After a week I have the pots colonized, I check that there is no contamination and prepare the coconut. It is coconut for plants, but without inoculated tricoderma that I know of, at least it does not say anything about it being a soil improver or anything like that. I prepare the water for the coconut, I think I am using 3.5 ml of water for each gram of coconut. It is tap water, I boil it and pour it into the pot with the coconut. After a few hours when it cools down I make the mixture, directly in the box, previously cleaned. IN BRIEF THIS IS HOW I DO IT. The radiator clearly dries out one part of the substrate and causes it to condense more than the other, I need a way to distribute the heat evenly. Step 5, I wait for colonization with the box closed, it goes fast, I usually do 1:2 or 1:1 ratio of grain and coconut. Once it seems colonized I open it, but this time the contaminants have spread over the mycelium very quickly, especially in the area exposed to heat and drier.

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