😁🍄 Thanks Mary another Lovley video. Nice to see Derek joining you on your fungi mission, and finding the illusive one.. Good photography stills and such a.nice area for a wander.. The one thing I always think about the mill stones is. They must have taken a long time to make and yet they are left abandoned for nature to reclaim.
Good morning Mary. I am so glad I have found you on UA-cam. I absolutely love Peak District and Yorkshire walks, I adore camping wild and everything you film. You are always so happy and bring sunshine to the walks. I love the music you add and OMG, the food you prepare makes my mouth water 😀. You’ve made me realise how much I miss walking up there. Thank you sooooo much Mary.
Hi Mary Thank Derek for putting me onto your channel. This was a fungal feast for the eyes from a place I know really well. It looks like the conditions were perfect for your visit too. I have subscribed and will look forward to more of your adventures...I have some catching up to do!
Hi Simon, So lovely of you to ask about it - thanks so much for taking a peek! We have been keen watchers of your films ever since we found your channel a few years ago as we enjoy them so much. I'm terrible at commenting though unfortunately as we watch them on the TV - this year I will make more efforts to do so though.
Those old grindstones were neat. If only they could talk and tell stories of their past...those red, rounded topped mushrooms are also found on the AT. I really enjoyed today's video. John from MI
Thanks so much Chris. I have posted most of the images on Instagram previously and always try to share the name - however I got one wrong once as I am definitely not an expert and was hung drawn and quartered so I tend not to now unless I'm 100% sure - especially on videos as I can't just go in do a quick edit! 😂 🍄
@@MarysOutdoorAdventures I use Plantsnap when I'm out there. But I understand what you are saying. As a person who knows zero about Fungi and Plant I find it very helpful. Thanks for replying Mary, really appreciate it. Will look up your Instagram.
Hi Jim. Yes, they were all abandoned due to a number of different reasons - newer ones were made for grinding the white flour that needed to be finer, plus more modern machinery.
Wow, lots of different mushroom (as we say in the states) varieties. And those mill stones....somebody put a lot of effort into making those (I assume by hand?) but left them there. I guess the quarry went out of business and didn't sell their inventory.
Yes they were all abandoned due to a number of different reasons - newer ones were made for grinding the white flour that needed to be finer, plus more modern machinery.
This were some absolutly gorgeous photos and a great walk. Thanks for sharing it with us. As a funghi addict I also love to search and photograph them like you but I also forage funghi since it was a very common thing you learned in older generations here in our area. I learned it from my grandfather and parents. The flyagaric (Amanita muscaria) is very common here in the Ore Mountains in Eastern Germany and unbelievable but in Russia it is even quite usual that people eat them after processing them in a special way.🙈 Since Hubby and me visit Scotland every year I can tell that the UK is a good spot for funghi and we always forage some to incorporate them in some meals at our vacation. It is correct that Amanita muscaria/Flyagaric does symbiosis with birch trees but next year you can also try to look in spruce or pine forests and they also do symbiosis with oak and beech. If you see lots of King bolete/Penny Buns (Boletus edulis) chances are high that you'll find Flyagaric as they use the same symbiosis trees. Ground should be acidic so near by granite or areas with peat and birch, spruce, pine, oak or beech Flyagaric will grow pretty well. And you can look to find them from june til november but in my experience September til mid november is the best time to find Flyagaric. I have some photographs were the whole ground is full of them like a carpet of them. The Armillaria/ Honey agaric on the ground of the birch looked absolutly beautiful.😍
mary,mary how do ya do it ??? so beautiful !! i never heard of vegan SHOES !!!!! thats some serious veganism !!!!! lol. cute little shroom ! not a magic one i guess 8) i agree about " going out w a purpose !!!! GREAT STUFF MARY :)
Looks to me like Derek is a fun guy. Ok, I'll show myself out. 😉😁
😆😂🤣🍄
Not sure why you needed to go looking around ... Derek seems like a proper fungi (fun guy) to me already. 😉
😂🤣
😆😂🍄
Your videos are always very pleasant. Thank you for the much needed break.
😁🍄 Thanks Mary another Lovley video. Nice to see Derek joining you on your fungi mission, and finding the illusive one.. Good photography stills and such a.nice area for a wander.. The one thing I always think about the mill stones is. They must have taken a long time to make and yet they are left abandoned for nature to reclaim.
Thank you Mike! I know it feels sad seeing them all left behind.
Good morning Mary. I am so glad I have found you on UA-cam. I absolutely love Peak District and Yorkshire walks, I adore camping wild and everything you film. You are always so happy and bring sunshine to the walks. I love the music you add and OMG, the food you prepare makes my mouth water 😀. You’ve made me realise how much I miss walking up there. Thank you sooooo much Mary.
Hi Andy! Such kind words - thank you so very much 😊
A lovely walk Mary and a pot of Gold at the end of the rainbow.
Thank you Howard! 🌈
Lovely video Mary. Music great and the little family of 6 finding support from each other...enchanting x
So glad you enjoyed it 🥰
Almost like a treasure hunt. Kinda puts a fresh engery in the walk. Like it! Beautiful photography. Thank you. Enjoyed it.
Glad you enjoyed it Betty Jo 🥰
Great Mary, thanks for the jaunt.
Hi Mary
Thank Derek for putting me onto your channel. This was a fungal feast for the eyes from a place I know really well. It looks like the conditions were perfect for your visit too. I have subscribed and will look forward to more of your adventures...I have some catching up to do!
Hi Simon,
So lovely of you to ask about it - thanks so much for taking a peek! We have been keen watchers of your films ever since we found your channel a few years ago as we enjoy them so much. I'm terrible at commenting though unfortunately as we watch them on the TV - this year I will make more efforts to do so though.
@@MarysOutdoorAdventures Hi Mary, don’t worry, I watch the majority on tv too. Particularly if we both like a channel.
Looks a stunning place to explore
It's great especially at that time of year!
Those old grindstones were neat. If only they could talk and tell stories of their past...those red, rounded topped mushrooms are also found on the AT. I really enjoyed today's video. John from MI
Thank you so much John - glad you enjoyed it!
Beautiful video!! 🍄
Thank you Mary:)
Thanks James 🍄
Some beautiful coloured Fungi. Would you be able to label them at all so we know the names? Great vlog, really enjoyable. Thanks Mary.
Thanks so much Chris. I have posted most of the images on Instagram previously and always try to share the name - however I got one wrong once as I am definitely not an expert and was hung drawn and quartered so I tend not to now unless I'm 100% sure - especially on videos as I can't just go in do a quick edit! 😂 🍄
@@MarysOutdoorAdventures I use Plantsnap when I'm out there. But I understand what you are saying. As a person who knows zero about Fungi and Plant I find it very helpful. Thanks for replying Mary, really appreciate it. Will look up your Instagram.
Cảnh thật đẹp Cảm ơn bạn chia se video líp này mong xem nhiều video hay của bạn Chúc bạn luôn luôn mạnh khỏe vui ve bên gia đình
Nice walk and some really beautiful photos. Now Flyer Garrick (sp?) Is I think what we call Amanita
Yes Amanita Muscaria is their proper name 🍄
Excellent Video.
Thanks Gary!
Mary, do you know why the mill stones were abandoned? I couldn't be sure, but they looked unused. I'm glad you're back.
Hi Jim. Yes, they were all abandoned due to a number of different reasons - newer ones were made for grinding the white flour that needed to be finer, plus more modern machinery.
Wow, lots of different mushroom (as we say in the states) varieties. And those mill stones....somebody put a lot of effort into making those (I assume by hand?) but left them there. I guess the quarry went out of business and didn't sell their inventory.
Yes they were all abandoned due to a number of different reasons - newer ones were made for grinding the white flour that needed to be finer, plus more modern machinery.
This were some absolutly gorgeous photos and a great walk. Thanks for sharing it with us. As a funghi addict I also love to search and photograph them like you but I also forage funghi since it was a very common thing you learned in older generations here in our area. I learned it from my grandfather and parents.
The flyagaric (Amanita muscaria) is very common here in the Ore Mountains in Eastern Germany and unbelievable but in Russia it is even quite usual that people eat them after processing them in a special way.🙈
Since Hubby and me visit Scotland every year I can tell that the UK is a good spot for funghi and we always forage some to incorporate them in some meals at our vacation.
It is correct that Amanita muscaria/Flyagaric does symbiosis with birch trees but next year you can also try to look in spruce or pine forests and they also do symbiosis with oak and beech. If you see lots of King bolete/Penny Buns (Boletus edulis) chances are high that you'll find Flyagaric as they use the same symbiosis trees. Ground should be acidic so near by granite or areas with peat and birch, spruce, pine, oak or beech Flyagaric will grow pretty well. And you can look to find them from june til november but in my experience September til mid november is the best time to find Flyagaric. I have some photographs were the whole ground is full of them like a carpet of them.
The Armillaria/ Honey agaric on the ground of the birch looked absolutly beautiful.😍
Thank you so much Tibby_Thistle ☺️
Eureka! You found it!
Yay 🍄
mary,mary how do ya do it ???
so beautiful !!
i never heard of vegan SHOES !!!!! thats some serious veganism !!!!! lol.
cute little shroom ! not a magic one i guess 8) i agree about " going out w a purpose !!!!
GREAT STUFF MARY :)
Thank you so much Tracy!!
🦋❤