fbpx
Search

Global mushroom news and trainings worldwide

Global mushroom news and trainings

Mushroom prices in Austria in May

UMDIS PARTNERS

This post is also available in: English Russian

Mushroom prices in Austria in May

UMDIS agency monitored prices in a supermarket Spar in Austria in May 2024.

Austria is one of those countries that takes care of its farmers – that’s why the price of imported and Austrian mushrooms is very different.

The second characteristic feature is the popularity of bio mushrooms the price of which is also significantly higher.

Advertisement

Also in many stores in Austria, besides champignon mushrooms, there are other cultivated mushrooms – in the store where the UMDIS representative was – oyster mushrooms and shiitake.

Prices

1.89 Euro – 500 grams white imported button mushrooms (3.78 per kg)

1.99 Euro – 250 grams white Austrian button mushrooms (7.99 per kg)

2.99 Euro – 400 gram white Austrian button mushrooms (7.48 per kg).

2.49 Euro – 250 grams brown Austrian button mushrooms (9.96 per kg)

2.69 Euro per 200 grams brown Austrian organic button mushrooms (13.45 per kg)

3.99 Euro per 250 grams Austrian bio oyster mushroom (19.95 per kg)

3.99 Euros for 150 grams Austian bio shiitake (26.60 per kg).

Thus – white Austrian button mushrooms (7.48 per kg) are about twice as expensive as white imported button mushrooms (3.78 per kg).

And Austrian brown button mushrooms (9.96 per kg) are about 25% more expensive than similar Austrian white button mushrooms (7.99 per kg).

Bio brown Austrian button mushrooms (13.45 per kg) rounding up are 35% more expencive than the price of non-bio brown Austrian button mushrooms (9.96 per kg).

But for the purchase of a larger package the buyer gets not much bonuses (1.99 Euro – 250 grams so 7.99 per kg in comparison with 2.99 Euro – 400 grams so 7.48 per kg). Using white Austrian mushrooms as an example.

With UMDIS, mushroom growers gain access to online courses, farm-based training, and expert consultations. Connect with us through our Facebook page for tailored support.

We’re always excited to collaborate—share your farm’s story or industry insights, and let’s grow together!

Our social media
Our advertisers
Publications

Mushroom industry in Pennsylvania faces labor shortage as TPS ends for Venezuelan workers

Mushroom farms in Pennsylvania are struggling with labor shortages, and new immigration policies may make it even worse. According to The Conversation magazine, the industry relies heavily on immigrant workers, but many may lose their legal status. This puts pressure

Sylvan’s latest strains: Bavarian Brown and a sporeless Oyster

Sylvan have annouced the availability of two new mushroom strains – Bavarian Brown and SPX 281. These strains are part of Sylvan’s breeding program and are globally protected. Bavarian Brown is a brown Agaricus strain. After doing well in North

List of exhibitors at the International Mushroom Days 2025- Xiamen China

The International Mushroom Days 2025 will take place from April 14 to April 16 in Xiamen(Fliport Hotel), China. The event is organized by the China Chamber of Commerce for Foodstuffs and Native Produce (CFNA) and led by Liu Zi Qiang,

Agaris Ukraine announces plans to offer additional Phase 3 compost volumes

The company Agaris (Ukraine) has announced that it plans to offer its clients additional volumes of Phase 3 compost from both of its facilities—in Ternopil and Cherkasy regions—in the near future. The Uman plant will increase Phase 3 compost production in May, while the Viliya plant in the Ternopil

Lawmakers introduce bipartisan bill to protect mushroom farmers

On February 27, 2025, Senators John Fetterman and Dave McCormick introduced a bill in the Senate called the Protecting Mushroom Farmers Act. In the House of Representatives, Chrissy Houlahan and Dan Meuser introduced the same bill. The goal is to

Helen Grogan to retire in March 2025- Teagasc

After 33 years in the mushroom industry, Dr. Helen Grogan will retire in March 2025. According to Teagasc Advisory– Mushroom E-Bulletin 1, February 2025c, she began her career at Horticulture Research International in the UK (1992-2005) and later joined Teagasc

Search for publications