The growth cycle of wild red Ganoderma lucidum is about 9-10 months, and the growth period of flat-covered Ganoderma lucidum is longer. Ganoderma lucidum that lasts for decades or hundreds of years often appears in virgin forests. The artificial red mushroom grown in bags uses a chemical fertilizer medium and only takes 30 days to mature, while it only takes about three months for segmented wood cultivation.

Wild Ganoderma lucidum is a Ganoderma lucidum that grows naturally in the wild. There are more than 200 species in the world, but the most effective one is the "Forest Lingzhi" Ganoderma lucidum that grows in deep mountain forests and is known as the best among Ganoderma lucidum. The medicinal value of Ganoderma lucidum is recognized by world medicine.

Wild Ganoderma grows saprophytically on the roots or dry trunks of oaks and other broad-leaved trees. Due to extensive felling of forests, destruction of vegetation, soil erosion, and depletion of wild Ganoderma resources, it is unable to meet medicinal and edible needs.

Extended information:

If the light during the growth of Ganoderma lucidum is too low, it will only grow stipes without opening. For example, staghorn mushrooms, Ganoderma lucidum grasses, and wild red mushrooms rarely have natural caps. It has a paint-like luster. After being washed and baked, the cap will overflow with glossy Ganoderma oil and have annular ribs and radial wrinkles.

Wild Ganoderma lucidum varies greatly in size and shape. There are countless small tube holes on the back of the fungus, and the tube mouth is white or light brown. In the early stage of Ganoderma growth, the back of the fungus is white at first glance. There are 4 to 5 tube holes per millimeter. The tube mouth is round and the inner wall is the hymenium.

Ganoderma lucidum seeds (spores) are oval in shape, with two layers of walls, the size of a needle tip, brown, and mostly powdery.