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Great video 😊

All I know is getting it wrong can be the last mistake a person can make

Very helpful for foragers in the Eastern/SE United States 👍🏻

Thankyou for a very informative video. How about Trametes Ochracea - it is found here in Sweden, what is your view on this one? Easily mixed up with brown Trametes versicolor?

I just stumbled on your channel and love your informative videos. Well done!

Great video!!!

thanks good sirrrr🫡🫡

Question if you squeeze the mushroom and get a few drops from it could it be injested ?

Great video

Oh my goodness! I just commented on you phenomenal Turkey Tail video and asked you to id a shelf mushroom. All I had to do was watch 1 more video...🙄 I can't believe that my mushroom id aps haven't been telling me that I've been fonding Reishis... everywhere...that I've left behind. 🙄🥹 I do have 1 really big 1 on a shelf that I brought home because it's so beautiful.....Wondering if I can still tincture or powder it? It's only been sitting there for 2, maybe 3 years. 🙄 TUndor solving my mystery!

Thank you for this phenomenal Turkeytail ID video! It's the best I've seen in my search to identify something similar...but not! Lol Had to subscribe 1/2 way through! Would you be kind enough to tell me what an irregularly lobed, deeply colored, striped mushroom found on hardwoods(usually dead) in Ohio & PA(maybe elsewhere, but where I've found them) could possibly be? What makes them quite interesting is that they have a shiny, almost lacquered top. Neither of my id aps is giving me any answer at all!🙄 Thank you!

Great vid. Trying to help with the algo..

Nice plug for gaia. My bud demanded that i put it in my phone before going out on his 200 acre plot of land. (We were cutting trails for a XC motorcycle race). Well, one day I forgot to start gaia. It was a 90°+ day and I had to leave the group to get home, & got lost on the trail network. I was nervous when I realized I had lost my bearings, the sun was setting, & I had no idea how to get back. Fortunately, I had enough sunlight to determine east from west, and lived to post this comment. ❤

Thanks for the wonderful video, and a huge thanks for not ruining it with crappy background music. I don't know why some people feel compelled to add annoying background music throughout the vid.

Great video!

Very good video. Thank you

I think that I have the reddish cinnabarinus ones growing in my yard. They mostly grow under our ackee tree so there’s a good bit of the fleshy rinds decomposing there, but they also clearly grow out of the sandy soil. Are there any dangerous look alikes it could be and do you have any general recommendations for where I could turn to to confirm their identity? Like would I need to go to a local government agency to do with agriculture? Or perhaps bring a sample to a medical lab and pay to test it?

What national forest is this at?

Thanks for sharing this video. It was a great watch. I have a pine tree that I cut a few years ago and left the stump. It’s been having the most beautiful flushes of these mushrooms every few weeks after rain it’s been like this for a few months now.

How can I send you a picture for identification?

This is an excellent presentation of information! Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

Excellent video, thank you!

Very nice

Ahhhh! I didn’t realize that true turkey tail was papery. There are a couple of flushes around the farm I think.

Wow that needs cloned 😮

Thank you for taking the time to educate the public.

Excellent video! Thank you.

Is it safe to touch to examine mushrooms as we hike?

It's such a magical and humbling feeling isn't it? I can never walk along or swim in a creek or riverbed without looking for them

Found a huge patch of Gyms in my wood patch this year. I’m in the south in western NC in the mtns. Can’t wait to try them

Just found my first Chanterelles couple of days ago.

That is a beautiful specimen☺️ we have gyms that grow in my state but it's been at least ten years since I've seen one. It's amazing how diverse the world of fungi is

Thank you. My dog just got diagnosed with cancer and im getting him everything i can that is known to help. Anything i can get in its natural form rather than a dried capsule would be best. I happen to live in Pennsylvania where this is a prevalent mushroom. If i can properly identify it i will be collecting it myself

Hey.. I like this guy. He's a great teacher. Thanks fam. 😊 💯

when the Turkey tail is washed out like that is it still good to use ?

Thank you. I love the patch of Solomon’s Seal that is thriving near my home

Is the false Turkey tail poisonous?

Just moved into a new home with this growing now looking into the benefits. Your videos a great help

Ive got them here in indiana may 18 2024. Along a hedge row of pines, in a pasture.

Not sure how many videos I've seen about identifying Turkeytail, but if I had started with this one, it's all I would've needed. Cleared a thing or two up for me.

Aesome i hope i can find some of these in south australia

Can I send you a picture?

I'm in Ashville! Going out this week.

Lovely haul! Yummmmm

Just found a nice flush on wood chips in SC today👍

VERY thorough and helpful! 💕

These are nice!!

Wow wow, mushrooms only have beautiful flowers.

It is like gensang hunting go real slow and you find them

Great video once more. Here in Charlotte, NC, I find almost all of them in Privet groves, and like you say, if there happens to be an Ash tree or two amongst them, that is even better. I am up to 315 morels this season! (three forays) It's been a perfect weather season. I chuckled out loud when you mentioned having to get down on your belly sometimes... my son and I call it Belly - Worming! I have not had to do it for the past two seasons, but I found myself having to Belly - Worm 3 times this season... through Privet and Multi Flora Rose thickets and sometimes through Greenbriar canes. Greenbriar is my most feared plant in the woods. It seems to just grab you and by the time you realize, it has you entangled at so many spots! By the time the season is over, my legs are all tore up! And I love it! Another trend I have noticed over the years, is that I find a lot in places I call transition areas. Where the thick woods open up a bit, becoming "grassier", and even sunnier. These transition areas still need to have some kind of host tree. Here, it is Ash trees and Privet. I may go out one more time, as it is getting close to being over here. Keep on gettin' it!