The solution I found was to use my spore syringe to innoculate a petri dish (or 10) and let the mycelium/contams grow as they would. Then you can cut healthy samples of mycelium out of those original dishes and transfer them to a clean one. If you repeat this process a few times you've "isolated" clean mycelium with healthy genetics to a single petri.
When you're ready to innoculate your jars, you just cut a wedge out of the petri dish and drop it into a jar and shake the hell out of it. Since the mycelium is already present (not just spores) it already has a head start and grows like wildfire.
All of this work has to be done in a glove box or a flow hood. If you take the lid off of a petri dish it will be instantly contaminated by the mold and bacteria that is randomly floating about.
I built a flow hood with a HEPA filter. Made a box with one side being the filter. Mount a squirrel cage fan that blows into the box and creates positive pressure forcing clean air out of the HEPA wall. You do your work in front of the laminar air flow and it prevents molds and bacteria from falling on your work surface.