A thought on what you were saying about sustainability and gratitude in harvesting: I like to harvest mushrooms in a mesh bag - such as the kind one buys onions in. This leaves plenty of gaps for the mushrooms to drop spores on the return trip home - particularly in the environment where they were found. Let's face it: if they were found there, it's an agreeable habitat for them - so spreading spores as one heads back to the trailhead or car is a great way of helping the fungus and giving something back.
@@gorgjesss I can't honestly take credit; I picked up the tip from some other mushroom hunter. I was just passing it along. Knowledge is free wealth. 🙂👍
@Queen Rainy I did not say or think any thing against you or bad about you. I think this video was great. I think you might have accidentally confused my comment or confused my comment with someone else.
i've Never met this man and highly doubt i ever will but i absalutely appreciate and adore him ohhh so much for his kindness and generosity shareing all his amazing knowledge!! 🥰😍😘 what an awsome person he is!
Thank You for sharing your brilliant, wonderful, and very much needed knowledge! Great people like You make life worth living! Thank You for sharing your adventures, your experiences, your observations. Your impressive IQ is astonishing in every video clips you've made for us! Last but not least, we love your perfect, clear, and precise voice! May God's Blessings be with You and Yours for always!!!
Beautifully said at the end brother.. True nature connection is the ultimate goal in your land, not successful mushroom identifications.. Really love the content man, you’ve influenced me a great deal in how I view the land around me ✌️
No don't imagine that , they would all b using limited resources, let the dumb eat their n as produced fake foods to keep our real treason healthy grocery store o forest market safe and productive?
mushroom: fruit stage of fungi life cycle mycelium: basically fungi root/body types - found on: saprotrophic - decomposer fungi 5:27 parasitic - usually on living plants + insects... 5:37 mycorrhizal - mutual plant partner in nutrient absorption 5:06 the trick is - 6:02 - note mushroom seasons: early spring to mid/late autumn - (sometimes some grow on winter) - rain-prone woodlands ≈ number + diversity *7:14* .... 8:35 - shape ID 9:40 - color ID .... 10:30 items for harvesting: knife, container, hand lens, brush, (optional) camera 2 harvest methods - 11:48 (partial/whole) 14:10 safety guidelines - 15:30 (forage from clean, identify first, cook small) 16:09 🍄✨
this is so well done it's shocking. after this 30 min video I feel confident I can walk outside and begin to go observe the mushrooms that grow in my woods and bring back some characteristics to research further
Hey, Adam! I don't know if you've considered this, but I really hope you consider publishing a mushroom hunting guide. Even if it's just a digital download and print deal, none of the guides I've seen have been great and I'm confident you would outclass them all handily. Thanks man, take care.
I’m so glad I watched this.The other day I was driving in south Jersey and it seemed like everywhere I looked there was mushrooms.I’ve always wanted to learn more about them,This was a awesome start!
With regards to conservation & sustainable foraging, some North American Indian tribes practice(d) finding three of a plant before harvesting from one of them. It is an awesome discipline imo.
I don't collect mushrooms but I seek them out for the joy of looking at them. Your videos make the process even better. Thanks so much for these amazing videos!!!
you are the best educator on the subject. Intelligent, well spoken, enthusiastic, not pretentious and everything you say means something. No silly music, no camera tricks, no extras. THANK YOU FOR HARD WORK, you are amazing
Seeing a new Learn Your Land video is like Christmas morning! Thanks again Adam. Found some Dryad Saddles again yesterday in eastern PA. Morels should be anyday now! Found 2 sheds and a plate full of fiddleheads too
"Puff Balls are really easy to positively identify, the only thing you might confuse it with is a soccer ball, volleyball, or bag of trash" LOL.. this guy is gold
I’ve harvested puffballs as large as a foot wide and pure white and solid inside . Sliced in one inch slabs and pan fried in butter with garlic and some salt . It’s like eating a steak .
Thank you so much! I’ve been trying to help maintain an area of woods and had a basic knowledge of flowering plants but little knowledge of fungi. Thank you for helping me to identify my first black morel!
Watched your video about stinging nettle. Couldn't locate any near me, so I started some from seeds. I think I've created a monster!!! Also, I had the opportunity to pick up some maple logs, purchased Shitake spor and inoculated them. We'll see what happens next year. Thank you so much for the time you put into educating us!
Dang I want to grow my own food like that. I've heard those are very nutritious with medicinal uses (stinging nettle). But seems like it'll cost a pretty penny... And where I live, the value of a penny outweighs our currency 😭
If there's a state forest or park near you, check the laws in your area about foraging on state land and try there. The forest Adam is in is clearly a managed forest like a state park. Natural, unmanaged forests generally have thick underbrush.
@@tissuepaper9962 there’s a large part of unmanaged forest at the end of my neighborhood. There’s a trail that goes through them down to lake Lanier in ga, the brush nearby the trail is very thick but if you push through it, the forest opens up a little bit.
I really do love mushrooms... It would tickle me no end to be able to forage wild mushrooms for myself. Could fresh store-bought mushrooms be allowed to throw their spores on your land and see if they will grow?
Thank you for making these videos. My son and I just moved and have a national forest as a backyard. We are truly learning so much from your videos and appreciate the inspiration you've given us.
I am also a mushroom lover. This informative documentary on mushroom expanded the horizons of my knowledge of mushrooms' so that I got attracted to learning more about mushrooms. Actually, This has a really nice, well organized content. Best wishes and much thanks from Sri Lanka.
I really enjoyed this video! My grandfather used to pick morel mushrooms in the woods behind his house. I used to live near Galion Ohio. I am in North Carolina now and we have completely different mushrooms here but some of the same ones as there. I always wondered what kind of mushrooms Grandpa used to pick and I found this video, thank you!
I just wanted to say thanks for all the effort you put into sharing this hobby! I stumbled upon Learn your Land when I first moved to the PA area, about 3 years ago. Call me a slow starter, but I'm taking the kids out to go hunting for the first time today!
Thanks for teaching me more. I've been exploring/gathering mushrooms for about 5 years not. In Finland. One thing I always tell people when they start there mushroom adventure is to use baskets or bags that have 3to5 mil. Holes it is vary important. To let mushroom spores fall out. Alot of place in souther Finland many mushroom species have decreased. Because of people gathering with bags baskets and buckets that don't have holes.
I recognized a lot of the mushrooms in this video. I don't think this is just for new folk. This is for amateurs too! Always good to refresh your mushroom knowledge. And also good to encourage us to read fungi journal articles
Great overview, indeed! I have long been a member of the Pacific Northwest Mycological Society, and am gratefull you stressed the value of membership in a group. It's a HUGE resource, and you'll be amazed what you can learn. One of my group-found skills is how to make mushroom paper. Both globally, and in our (my) region, an important researcher to add is our own Paul Stamets. His presence can be found right here on UA-cam, and his knowledge will blow you away. One of his recent projects is identifying types of mysilia and processes to denature biohazards like Fukushima radiation. Again, great video! Thank you.
There’s a lot of potential in psychedelics, I can’t wait to try any of them mushrooms specifically but it’s just so hard to find a reliable source over here, I’ll be glad if anyone can be of help
So amazing and informative, thank you! I was in my hardwoods forest yesterday in S Central Ohio. Found 3 little morels. Picked a nice bouquet of young dandelion, yellow and garlic mustard leaves, field garlic. I learned how to stir fry them from one of your previous videos. I splash on balsamic vinegar to sweeten up a bit. Organic and delicious! Makes you feel so good inside.
Excellent Adam!!! Well covered the basics & more~~~ LOVE the vid of the bug cleaning its face....amazing capture!!! Sure is a full lesson!! Thank you!!
I took your advice from another video, and just picked up a guide to "Mushrooms of the Upper Midwest". I live in NE Minnesota, and plan of hunting mushrooms for the first time. (At the age of 60!!!)
I love the footage of you actually harvesting these mushrooms, because it helps put their size into perspective. I was surprised at how large a lot of them are. The only mushrooms I’ve ever really noticed, are the white ones that pop up in my lawn here in eastern PA. Thanks for this great video - I’m an instant fan of your channel!
Loved this video and finally got the point of the spore print. I was, initially, a little disappointed that there was no mention of false morels. I had read previously that they can be hard to distinguish from true morels, but after a little research this morning, found this to be not as difficult as I had previously thought. Thanks so much
My wife, Maria, wanted me to write you a thank you for the clear and helpful presentation. She said she liked your photographs, your detailings, and your clear English presentation. I also thank you.
A London University assignment to measure the micilliim that has relationship to a single Oak Tree in London’s centre. They followed the matrix and measured that it spread out four and a half miles in all directions. You have t love that.💜🍄🌳
For what it's worth, thankyou for your dedication to knowledge and education. I am certain your work will have a lasting impact on the world (beyond the world of micology). I've enjoyed your videos for several years now, and it is thanks to YOU, that I have gone from an adult who was scared to even touch a mushroom, to someone who harvested close to a lb. wet of black trumpets last year from his own property. This has tremendously enriched my life, as I enjoy cooking very much, and wild mushrooms are an invaluable asset to me now.
Adam, thank you for the generosity with which you share what you’ve learned, the humility and wisdom with which you guide people to explore, and the contagious excitement and passion that oozes out and clearly communicates your own joy at being connected to the land you live in! (Sorry for that enormous sentence!) Our family is moving soon to Brazil to develop a restorative agricultural project in which we desire to reestablish and cultivate a lot of displaced native flora. Your videos have definitely offered a lot of inspiration and wisdom for how to engage with the land we will live in! Thank you!
A year later, and I SO agree with the note below...a hunting guide (flip cards for analog, phone app for digital). Loved this video, presented info clearly and succinctly, you are a skilled teacher with an obvious passion for this topic.
Can you make a video about as many edible mushrooms you know and can identify the specific traits about those fungi? This was a cute video but that would actually be a much bigger help to people. Thanks. Happy foraging.
Adam, thank you for such high-quality content and conscious intention behind your words. It’s unbelievable how much you cover, with clarity, buoyancy and balanced perspective. You are helping so many people!
Wow I can't thank you enough!!! I'm new to mushroom foraging and this tutorial is the perfect welcome gate! Super clear and informative and all served in such a friendly way!! Thank you for your wonderful work!!!
Well done Adam! I believe that this is one of your older videos as I kind of remember seeing a lot of the information that you presented herein. In any event, never hurts to watch any previous info about mushrooms! Thanks & hope that you & yours are staying safe............ 👍👍🍄🍄🍄🍄👍👍
Thank you for your videos. Very helpful, learning a lot. I am in Poland so gets difficult to learn about new mushrooms since many people don't speak English and don't know other species as edibles. Groups on FB are helping me with identification aside from your videos. Really thankful for your channel.
Years ago I subscribed to learn your land and my life has never been the same since! P.S Adam if you read this please post a video when you find Morels, we are just a week or two behind Western Pennsylvania
I started finding morels the earliest i've ever found them this year, Also I found the biggest morel of my life a little over a week ago! I even made a video about it check it out if you have any free time I was so excited!
That was the most learned & educational video on fungi I’ve seen, easy to understand & absorb . Thanks for your time and effort, it’s quite evident that you know what your talking & explaining about, much appreciated, l fully intend to absorb your other videos of what is a wonderful subject matter. Thank you so much!. Paul B😊👍
A thought on what you were saying about sustainability and gratitude in harvesting:
I like to harvest mushrooms in a mesh bag - such as the kind one buys onions in. This leaves plenty of gaps for the mushrooms to drop spores on the return trip home - particularly in the environment where they were found. Let's face it: if they were found there, it's an agreeable habitat for them - so spreading spores as one heads back to the trailhead or car is a great way of helping the fungus and giving something back.
What you do is a very honorable thing! I would love to learn from your generous nature ways. So innovative! 😅
@@gorgjesss I can't honestly take credit; I picked up the tip from some other mushroom hunter. I was just passing it along. Knowledge is free wealth. 🙂👍
I'm legit going to do the same thing now that's genius
@@animezyy4583 Now I wish I could remember who I heard the idea from, so I could give credit! 😅
I'm pretty sure Larry Lonik (rip) promoted this method heavily back in the day. He may have even sold bags special made for it
This was like learning basic mycology from Dr. Seuss and I absolutely loved it.
Hahahahha. Way better then Dr. Seuss but I see the comparison. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Very interesting and informative
@Queen Rainy chill lol
Lol
@Queen Rainy I did not say or think any thing against you or bad about you. I think this video was great. I think you might have accidentally confused my comment or confused my comment with someone else.
@Queen Rainy i think they might have meant the rhyming
“Real nature connection is the ultimate prize.” So true!
i've Never met this man and highly doubt i ever will but i absalutely appreciate and adore him ohhh so much for his kindness and generosity shareing all his amazing knowledge!! 🥰😍😘 what an awsome person he is!
Thank You for sharing your brilliant, wonderful, and very much needed knowledge! Great people like You make life worth living! Thank You for sharing your adventures, your experiences, your observations. Your impressive IQ is astonishing in every video clips you've made for us! Last but not least, we love your perfect, clear, and precise voice! May God's Blessings be with You and Yours for always!!!
Thank you!
Beautifully said at the end brother.. True nature connection is the ultimate goal in your land, not successful mushroom identifications.. Really love the content man, you’ve influenced me a great deal in how I view the land around me ✌️
Best Intro to mushrooms I have ever watched! Thank you and will be sharing with family and friends
What a coincidence, I was just binge watching Adam's videos in anticipation of warm weather. Its gonna be a nice day to go out!
Your allowed out ? Guess off the beaten path would make for enjoyable foraging
Imagine if the whole world was like you? It would be a wonderful place! Your an angel, keep it up!😉
Thx
Thank u dude
nice words
He is a amazing teacher. Keep it up champ. Thanks for all ur great videos
No don't imagine that , they would all b using limited resources, let the dumb eat their n as produced fake foods to keep our real treason healthy grocery store o forest market safe and productive?
I love this guy. He seems so positive n wholesome.
I've heard so many wonderful things about magic mushrooms but I can't easily get some, Is there any realiable source I can purchase from??
I'm so interested in the experience but am terrified of having a bad trip
I did two grams last time, it was a thrilling experience and I enjoyed it
Mushrooms aren't like acid. You don't hallucinate, you just see some colors, and things move. I've never heard of anyone having a bad trip on shrooms.
This whole thing is pretty new to me, can I try 3grams?
@Angela carter where to search? Is it IG ??
Here in the Northwest, David Arora’s “All that the Rain Promises and More” is the best pocket guide to have, hands down
I believe it doesn't have look alike and poisonous look alike, which would be the important info for a newbie like me.
mushroom: fruit stage of fungi life cycle
mycelium: basically fungi root/body
types - found on:
saprotrophic - decomposer fungi 5:27
parasitic - usually on living plants + insects... 5:37
mycorrhizal - mutual plant partner in nutrient absorption 5:06
the trick is - 6:02
- note mushroom seasons: early spring to mid/late autumn
- (sometimes some grow on winter)
- rain-prone woodlands ≈ number + diversity
*7:14* .... 8:35 - shape ID
9:40 - color ID .... 10:30
items for harvesting: knife, container, hand lens, brush, (optional) camera
2 harvest methods - 11:48 (partial/whole)
14:10 safety guidelines - 15:30 (forage from clean, identify first, cook small)
16:09 🍄✨
Thank you for this comment
Too bad we can't pin this comment to the top.
Thanks. It’s very helpful
@@slayer1833 Adam can do it , as author
Thank you so much!!!
this is so well done it's shocking. after this 30 min video I feel confident I can walk outside and begin to go observe the mushrooms that grow in my woods and bring back some characteristics to research further
Glad you enjoyed it!
This guy radiates happiness. Super nice guy. Well done on sharing a passion
Great video Adam! Very informative and you seem like one of the nicest guys on the interwebs!
Thank's Adam, for sharing this,wish i knew this when i was a child. 55 years ago. It shows you no one is to old to learn. Awesome video
Adam - you are amazing a truly walking encyclopedia. Are you a professor? ..if not you certainly have a talent for teaching.
Hey, Adam! I don't know if you've considered this, but I really hope you consider publishing a mushroom hunting guide. Even if it's just a digital download and print deal, none of the guides I've seen have been great and I'm confident you would outclass them all handily.
Thanks man, take care.
ADAM DO IT !!!!! WITH RHYMES!!!!!! 😀👍🏽
Everything that you can read about on this subject can be taught so much better in a video.
Great idea!
He offers a video course covering 80 or so beginner mushrooms plus poisonous ones so you don't kill yourself.
@@joseymour2574 lol
I’m so glad I watched this.The other day I was driving in south Jersey and it seemed like everywhere I looked there was mushrooms.I’ve always wanted to learn more about them,This was a awesome start!
Get yours very reliable
On IG
With regards to conservation & sustainable foraging, some North American Indian tribes practice(d) finding three of a plant before harvesting from one of them. It is an awesome discipline imo.
I don't collect mushrooms but I seek them out for the joy of looking at them. Your videos make the process even better. Thanks so much for these amazing videos!!!
you are the best educator on the subject. Intelligent, well spoken, enthusiastic, not pretentious and everything you say means something. No silly music, no camera tricks, no extras. THANK YOU FOR HARD WORK, you are amazing
You just changed my life. I live in New Zealand. This is a Game changer. Thank you so much!
This dudes spitting rhymes. Am I the only one to notice this?
I thought he was reciting Dr Seuss!
Lol, so corny but I chuckled. Pretty much in character for him, though xD
I didn't notice right away but I kinda liked it. Gets you to pay attention a little more.
Of course!
His poetic rhyme lines start @ 7:14!
😂LOL......JAJAJAJ👍🏽😂👍🏽I caught one of those rhymes.....He did more ???
Grandmaster Adam with those lightning rhymes! 😹 Great video, Adam.
🤣🤣😂🤣✌🏽Dude be rhyming LOL!!!!!🤣✌🏽
He flows like the creeks, and streams. Doesn't he? Lol
This is the best introduction to mycology and foraging I have come across. Shared! Thank you for this wonderful content.
Adam, something I noticed in your kitchen that I got a real kick out of, the 1970s Mushroom canisters! That is awesome! 💜
Get good mushrooms from myco_newt on instagram and telegram he's got psychedelic products like LSD, DMT, SHROOM GRAINS.
My aunt had the mushroom cannisters and mushroom wallpaper in her kitchen. She was my cool Aunt Betty.
I watched your video because I 💞 mushrooms. I search for them every year so I have to learn a lot. THANKS for sharing 😊
I thank God for you. You are so intelligent and yet easy to understand. Be blessed my brother.
Absolutely LOVE your videos. You have a great respect for nature. Plesse dont stop sharing with us your passion and knowledge.
You're so engaging! My 9 year old watches your videos with me and gets so excited to find wild goodies.
Seeing a new Learn Your Land video is like Christmas morning! Thanks again Adam. Found some Dryad Saddles again yesterday in eastern PA. Morels should be anyday now!
Found 2 sheds and a plate full of fiddleheads too
I watch these every year as a refresher course!!
"Puff Balls are really easy to positively identify, the only thing you might confuse it with is a soccer ball, volleyball, or bag of trash" LOL.. this guy is gold
I’ve harvested puffballs as large as a foot wide and pure white and solid inside .
Sliced in one inch slabs and pan fried in butter with garlic and some salt .
It’s like eating a steak .
i found one just like that 2 or 3 years ago, william. It was absolutely delicious
I just deep fry these bad bois and then enjoy my massive chicken nuggies
Again, thank you for putting this Public. 👍👁️
Love your content man, you got me into mushroom hunting and it's one of the biggest sources of joy in my life.
Trexwithashotgun mine too.
Dude, your channel is like the most important channel on UA-cam. Much respect. 🙏🏻😑
Thank you so much! I’ve been trying to help maintain an area of woods and had a basic knowledge of flowering plants but little knowledge of fungi. Thank you for helping me to identify my first black morel!
I too live in PA. NEPA Northampton county. Just moved recently I really need to find some woods and trails in this area
Watched your video about stinging nettle. Couldn't locate any near me, so I started some from seeds. I think I've created a monster!!! Also, I had the opportunity to pick up some maple logs, purchased Shitake spor and inoculated them. We'll see what happens next year. Thank you so much for the time you put into educating us!
Dang I want to grow my own food like that. I've heard those are very nutritious with medicinal uses (stinging nettle). But seems like it'll cost a pretty penny... And where I live, the value of a penny outweighs our currency 😭
Love the vibe of this channel.
Your woods look extremely tame. Mine is very hostile with thorns everywhere and poison ivy and oak and and giant hog weed.
If there's a state forest or park near you, check the laws in your area about foraging on state land and try there. The forest Adam is in is clearly a managed forest like a state park. Natural, unmanaged forests generally have thick underbrush.
@@tissuepaper9962 there’s a large part of unmanaged forest at the end of my neighborhood. There’s a trail that goes through them down to lake Lanier in ga, the brush nearby the trail is very thick but if you push through it, the forest opens up a little bit.
Ours were like that too so we have gradually tamed it over the years. It’s very satisfying because once you do it it mostly stays that way.
Thanks, Adam!!
I really do love mushrooms... It would tickle me no end to be able to forage wild mushrooms for myself.
Could fresh store-bought mushrooms be allowed to throw their spores on your land and see if they will grow?
Thank you for making these videos. My son and I just moved and have a national forest as a backyard. We are truly learning so much from your videos and appreciate the inspiration you've given us.
Our family just did the same, this will be our first forge. I’m excited. Indiana here.
Love it man! Such quality and informative content that I've been looking for
Mycoman, you are the substrate for all newly-budding mushroom hunters! 🍄
Thoroughly enjoyable presentation. Please continue to make these presentations. Thank You, Pointpilot
Excellent video for the beginner and good reminders for those who’ve been at it for awhile. Good timing, too! Thanks Adam.
Wow, this video is so awesome! you're such a great teacher!
I am also a mushroom lover. This informative documentary on mushroom expanded the horizons of my knowledge of mushrooms' so that I got attracted to learning more about mushrooms. Actually, This has a really nice, well organized content. Best wishes and much thanks from Sri Lanka.
Well said Adam, well said. Thank you for sharing.
I really enjoyed this video! My grandfather used to pick morel mushrooms in the woods behind his house. I used to live near Galion Ohio. I am in North Carolina now and we have completely different mushrooms here but some of the same ones as there. I always wondered what kind of mushrooms Grandpa used to pick and I found this video, thank you!
This video was so clear, concise, and helpful. Thank you 🙏🏼
I just wanted to say thanks for all the effort you put into sharing this hobby! I stumbled upon Learn your Land when I first moved to the PA area, about 3 years ago. Call me a slow starter, but I'm taking the kids out to go hunting for the first time today!
Thanks for teaching me more. I've been exploring/gathering mushrooms for about 5 years not. In Finland. One thing I always tell people when they start there mushroom adventure is to use baskets or bags that have 3to5 mil. Holes it is vary important. To let mushroom spores fall out. Alot of place in souther Finland many mushroom species have decreased. Because of people gathering with bags baskets and buckets that don't have holes.
Thank u Adam.....for letting me knowing this...❤️
I recognized a lot of the mushrooms in this video. I don't think this is just for new folk. This is for amateurs too! Always good to refresh your mushroom knowledge. And also good to encourage us to read fungi journal articles
Morels are in Northern Illinois this week..seen one or two today
Great overview, indeed! I have long been a member of the Pacific Northwest Mycological Society, and am gratefull you stressed the value of membership in a group. It's a HUGE resource, and you'll be amazed what you can learn. One of my group-found skills is how to make mushroom paper. Both globally, and in our (my) region, an important researcher to add is our own Paul Stamets. His presence can be found right here on UA-cam, and his knowledge will blow you away. One of his recent projects is identifying types of mysilia and processes to denature biohazards like Fukushima radiation. Again, great video! Thank you.
Thank you for your advice man truly appreciate it
There’s a lot of potential in psychedelics, I can’t wait to try any of them mushrooms specifically but it’s just so hard to find a reliable source over here, I’ll be glad if anyone can be of help
I’ve tried a lot and since the first time i tried it, I said “it’s a crime against humanity to make psychedelic illegal”
Psychedelic drugs should be used when you’re in the right state of mind, a lot of people abuse them.
(remmy-tripper)
Got psychs*
A little dose of it would definitely change your life
Salvia is so freaking different..it was one of the most peaceful experience of my life..I need to get my hands on some DMT 😋
So amazing and informative, thank you! I was in my hardwoods forest yesterday in S Central Ohio. Found 3 little morels. Picked a nice bouquet of young dandelion, yellow and garlic mustard leaves, field garlic. I learned how to stir fry them from one of your previous videos. I splash on balsamic vinegar to sweeten up a bit. Organic and delicious! Makes you feel so good inside.
Excellent Adam!!! Well covered the basics & more~~~ LOVE the vid of the bug cleaning its face....amazing capture!!! Sure is a full lesson!! Thank you!!
This is by far my favorite UA-cam channel.
Thanks brother 😊💝
I took your advice from another video, and just picked up a guide to "Mushrooms of the Upper Midwest". I live in NE Minnesota, and plan of hunting mushrooms for the first time. (At the age of 60!!!)
What an incredible teacher and presenter, definitely enjoys his subject material !
I love the footage of you actually harvesting these mushrooms, because it helps put their size into perspective. I was surprised at how large a lot of them are. The only mushrooms I’ve ever really noticed, are the white ones that pop up in my lawn here in eastern PA. Thanks for this great video - I’m an instant fan of your channel!
I was "Jonesing" for a Learn Your Land video. THANK you, Adam! Stay safe!
Respecting nature and giving thanks and offering is the way !
Loved this video and finally got the point of the spore print. I was, initially, a little disappointed that there was no mention of false morels. I had read previously that they can be hard to distinguish from true morels, but after a little research this morning, found this to be not as difficult as I had previously thought. Thanks so much
My wife, Maria, wanted me to write you a thank you for the clear and helpful presentation. She said she liked your photographs, your detailings, and your clear English presentation. I also thank you.
A London University assignment to measure the micilliim that has relationship to a single Oak Tree in London’s centre. They followed the matrix and measured that it spread out four and a half miles in all directions. You have t love that.💜🍄🌳
Adam as always thank you so much for the time and effort it took for you to compile this vid it's appreciated greatly, Chris Suffolk UK
For what it's worth, thankyou for your dedication to knowledge and education. I am certain your work will have a lasting impact on the world (beyond the world of micology). I've enjoyed your videos for several years now, and it is thanks to YOU, that I have gone from an adult who was scared to even touch a mushroom, to someone who harvested close to a lb. wet of black trumpets last year from his own property. This has tremendously enriched my life, as I enjoy cooking very much, and wild mushrooms are an invaluable asset to me now.
Already subscribed. Liked and shared with my daughter. Awesome stuff as usual, Adam.
Adam, thank you for the generosity with which you share what you’ve learned, the humility and wisdom with which you guide people to explore, and the contagious excitement and passion that oozes out and clearly communicates your own joy at being connected to the land you live in! (Sorry for that enormous sentence!) Our family is moving soon to Brazil to develop a restorative agricultural project in which we desire to reestablish and cultivate a lot of displaced native flora. Your videos have definitely offered a lot of inspiration and wisdom for how to engage with the land we will live in! Thank you!
A year later, and I SO agree with the note below...a hunting guide (flip cards for analog, phone app for digital). Loved this video, presented info clearly and succinctly, you are a skilled teacher with an obvious passion for this topic.
Can you make a video about as many edible mushrooms you know and can identify the specific traits about those fungi?
This was a cute video but that would actually be a much bigger help to people. Thanks. Happy foraging.
Alexander Defatte.
All mushrooms are edible!
@@redblade8160 That misinformation is dangerous. You've obviously never foraged before. Your trolling is embarrassing. You should be ashamed.
@@Alex-Defatte
I said "all mushrooms are edible", but I did not say that they are all good for you!
Fungi and fungal have a baby.
It's Learn Your Land.
Kinda grows on ya!
Thanks for posting this!
Thank you from eastern Ontario Canada! I’m looking forward to going out and learning my land 😉✌🏼
the fact that we both live in pa makes it so much better and knowledgeable
Adam, thank you for such high-quality content and conscious intention behind your words. It’s unbelievable how much you cover, with clarity, buoyancy and balanced perspective. You are helping so many people!
love reviewing your awesome videos Adam with the intelligent energy you demonstrate 👍👍👍
I was reading about how fungi underground are used as a medium for trees to communicate
I know! That is just amazing!
Wow I can't thank you enough!!! I'm new to mushroom foraging and this tutorial is the perfect welcome gate! Super clear and informative and all served in such a friendly way!! Thank you for your wonderful work!!!
love your videos and your message about approaching nature with respect and gratitude. great work!
Well done Adam! I believe that this is one of your older videos as I kind of remember seeing a lot of the information that you presented herein. In any event, never hurts to watch any previous info about mushrooms! Thanks & hope that you & yours are staying safe............ 👍👍🍄🍄🍄🍄👍👍
What a delightful young man. This was super informative and I’m glad I saw it early in my deep-dive into mushroom hunting.
Thank you for your videos. Very helpful, learning a lot.
I am in Poland so gets difficult to learn about new mushrooms since many people don't speak English and don't know other species as edibles.
Groups on FB are helping me with identification aside from your videos.
Really thankful for your channel.
My morel season was very lackluster. For me, that usually means a wonderful chanterelle season. Either way, I just love being out there.
Picked morrells first time. Omg, tastes like a fine steak. Yummy.
Great introduction to wild mushrooms; edible and otherwise!! Thanks 🙏🏼
Wonderful presentation, good information and beautiful images!
What a wonderfully informative video..so happy to have stumbled upon it!
Years ago I subscribed to learn your land and my life has never been the same since! P.S Adam if you read this please post a video when you find Morels, we are just a week or two behind Western Pennsylvania
Should be a good year for morels. It was a mild winter and it's been raining nonstop in p.a. n ohio where I live. Happy hunting!!
@@timwhiting6721 Thanks best of luck to you! Torrential rain here in southern Vermont so we have high hopes
I have found about 2 dozen so far. I live about 20 miles south of Pittsburgh.
I started finding morels the earliest i've ever found them this year, Also I found the biggest morel of my life a little over a week ago! I even made a video about it check it out if you have any free time I was so excited!
@@DrDemp awesome, so glad to hear the season is going well. What zone/state did you find them?
That was the most learned & educational video on fungi I’ve seen, easy to understand & absorb . Thanks for your time and effort, it’s quite evident that you know what your talking & explaining about, much appreciated, l fully intend to absorb your other videos of what is a wonderful subject matter. Thank you so much!. Paul B😊👍
I've been mushrooming for years but watched because I knew I'd learn something from Adam and I was right. He's just a wealth of info and enthusiasm!
You create and share such amazing videos! THANK YOU!! I keep learning soooo much