Our best-selling garden growing kits. Specifically designed to make it easy to grow mushrooms outdoors—in garden beds, raised beds, greenhouses, or directly in the ground.

Everything you need in one complete kit, at a better price than buying each component separately.

Mushroom spawn specially developed for outdoor cultivation in raised beds, garden beds, beneath shrubs, in borders, or in greenhouses. Perfect for anyone looking to establish a long-lasting mushroom garden. Don't forget to add a suitable substrate such as straw pellets and wood chips!

Take your mushroom cultivation to the next level—with minimal effort and years of harvests.

With log cultivation, you can grow even more mushroom species and harvest from the same log for 3–15+ years.

Substrates for growing mushrooms outdoors—in garden beds, as mulch, beneath shrubs, or alongside vegetables and other plants. Substrate is the food that fuels your mushroom mycelium, and successful outdoor cultivation starts with high-quality substrate.

Growing Mushrooms in Your Garden – Improve Your Soil While Harvesting Fresh Mushrooms

Growing mushrooms in your garden is very different from cultivating them in sterile grow bags or humid fruiting chambers. Here, your hands are in the soil—working alongside the living ecosystem that's already there.

When you grow mushrooms directly in the ground or alongside your plants, the mycelium establishes itself beneath the surface. It breaks down organic matter, improves soil structure, increases water retention, and supports a healthier, more diverse soil ecosystem.

The mushrooms you harvest are just the visible result. The real magic happens underground.

And the best part? It's much easier than you might think.

Grow Mushrooms Outdoors

Outdoor mushroom cultivation means introducing mushroom spawn directly into garden beds, beneath shrubs, along wood chip paths, or throughout your vegetable garden. It's perfect for shady areas where many plants struggle to thrive—or even beneath your tomatoes inside the greenhouse.

Wine Cap is a favorite for mulched garden beds, producing generous harvests season after season.

Parasol Mushroom thrives in more natural settings such as lawns and meadow-like areas, where it gradually establishes itself and spreads through the soil over time. Before long, one of the world's finest edible mushrooms may start appearing in unexpected places throughout your garden.

Grey Oyster Mushroom grows exceptionally well in wood-based outdoor substrates, providing reliable harvests from early spring through late autumn.

Growing mushrooms outdoors isn't just about producing food. It's about building healthier soil, layer by layer.

We often say that you're growing mushrooms for the benefit of your soil—the gourmet mushrooms are simply an incredible bonus. And quite a bonus it is: don't be surprised if you harvest over 50 kg (110 lbs) of fresh mushrooms during the first year from just a few square meters.

A Living Network Beneath the Surface

Mycelium forms a fine underground network throughout the soil. It breaks down organic matter and releases nutrients that surrounding plants can benefit from.

In a thriving garden, mushrooms aren't a separate project—they're part of the entire ecosystem.

You can grow mushrooms alongside vegetables, perennial plants, shrubs, and trees. Under tree canopies, along hedges, or in shady corners where the soil would otherwise remain unused.

Combine Outdoor Beds with Log Cultivation

Want to take your mushroom garden even further?

Complement your outdoor mushroom beds with log cultivation. By inoculating freshly cut hardwood logs, you can create a long-lasting mushroom garden that continues producing harvests for 3 to 15+ years.

Outdoor beds provide diversity.

Log cultivation provides longevity.

Together, they create a garden that produces both above and below ground.

Anyone Can Grow Mushrooms

You don't need a degree in mycology to grow mushrooms successfully.

All you need is quality mushroom spawn, the right location, and a little patience.

Nature takes care of the rest.

Before long, it won't just be vegetables growing in your garden.

It will be an entire underground network of life.