Abstract: 【Objective】To explore the feasibility of reusing artificially cultivated substrate of edible fungi，so as to promote its low-carbon and environmentally friendly development. 【Method】The paper studied the cultivation feasibility of Dictyophora echinovolvata by using mushroom residue of Ganoderma lucidum and Moso bamboo (Phyllostachys edulis) chips. 【Result】 The results showed that cultivating D. echinovolvata by using waste Moso bamboo chips as a substrate had a yield of 12.59 kg·m^-2；when 30% or 50% of the Moso bamboo chips were replaced by mushroom residue of G. lucidum，the yields were 13.08 kg·m^-2 and 12.73 kg·m^-2，respectively，there was no significant improvement in D. echinovolvata yields from the ones purely cultivated with bamboo chips，however，their budding time was delayed by 8 days and 11 days，and the harvest period was extended by 3 days and 7 days，respectively. Meanwhile，yield acromion of D. echinovolvata during the harvest decreased and the time range covering the main peak of production in the harvest period was expanded，which，to some extent，has slowed down the yield fluctuation of D. echinovolvata during the harvest period. 【Conclusion】 The cost of mushroom residue of G. lucidum is much lower than that of bamboo chips，take mushroom residue as the substrate batching for D. echinovolvata cultivation has a certain cost advantage compared with bamboo chips.