Golden Oyster Mushrooms (Pleurotus citrinopileatus) with The Mushroom Hunter
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- Опубліковано 5 жов 2024
- Check out these beautiful and delicious wild mushrooms!
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Such beautiful mushrooms! I found my first golden oysters yesterday- thanks for your video! Such great information! 😊🍄🟫
5/1/24, out in north west Illinois looking for Morels that seem to always evade me, but found several golden clusters on tree trunks and a dead log, about 4-5 pounds, didnt know what they were picked them anyway, your video identified them for me.
5/26/24 Just came across some on our wood pile, NW IL. :) And yep, poison ivy growing right next to it!
Congrats!
They LOVE to grow next to poisonivy!!!
Thanks for the up-load, Don!
We really dig the Golden Oyster mushrooms for flavor and abundance!
funny you said tend to be. and a bee flew in the cam lol
Thanks Don, another informative video!
Found it all over a tree by river in Starved Rock Park, IL, cheers
Just love the video and information!! Thank you so much for sharing, Don!
They are beautiful!
Just found my very first two small magical clusters in Pennsylvania on Birch. Led me here
And yeah finding them on Birch made it even more exciting because I know they should be even more medicinal and what is always a top priority for me
Got a huge tree of gold oysters...growing from dead elm tree eat from it year after year
"Cultivated" is not the same as a "cultivar," that's a term used to describe a species selectively bred for a particular trait. These are just cultivated = grown on purpose.
Great video! Found a huge group of them tonight and wanted more info. I'm in Mansfield so it seems to be the time for them in Ohio.
They are everywhere here
just found a ton yesterday
Me and my boy just found the for the first time
Congrats!
I just harvested a large bag of golden in Ohio
Price how much
I live in Ohio found a huge cluster of golden oyster but they already spored anyway to encourage them to regrow in the area?
Will more grow back this year should I remove the dead ones after they spore?
These are a non-native and probably invasive species, encouraging them to grow could be detrimental to native ecosystems.
More will grow back, as long as the conditions are right and there's enough "food" in the log/stump. And yeah, as far as encouraging them to regrow, I wouldn't recommend it, as they're a potentially invasive species.
What is the website that you mentioned to report mushrooms to?
Its my first time growing these and they smell bit fishy. Is this normal?
They tend to smell fishy as they mature, as do other Pleurotus species. They should be fragrant and non-fishy when young and tender.
@@ThirdOfNine it seems that they smelled fishy even when young. No contam visible, still fleshy, nice yellow, spotless. But the smell... I have grown grey ones before and they smelled nice. But I can't stand the golden ones
@@mrnobody1456 Interesting...