I believe the poplar you are referring to would be a lombardy poplar Populus nigra 'Italica (straight up)'. The one in your video I would say is a black or black hybrid pop. Probably a hybrid as they are most frequently planted, black pops are on major decline. Ps love the vids
I love your videos and hence I bought your book. The trouble is that depending on the stage of growth and if in sun or shade wet or dry - the mushrooms can look totally different therefore I'm too wary with most. And also in my local woods at the moment the only edibles I can 100% id are bay bolettes and red cracking bolettes - always looking for hedgehogs etc that I can guarantee lol
I find a lot of mushrooms, but I haven't found the Poplar Fieldcap yet. Last time I though I had found it, it turned out to be the Spring Fieldcap (Agrocybe praecox). Great find my friend, thanks for sharing. 👌
Great video! That poplar might be Populus x canadensis, it's a lot like Lombardy poplar except the form is much less fastigiate. It's often planted in graveyards in the UK
C. cylindracea has quickly become one of my favourite edible mushrooms. It has a very distinctive look once you're familiar with it. There's lots of poplars around my area... not sure if this is just a coincidence but in my experience it seems to prefer growing with black poplars rather than white poplars... though I can't find info about that online so it's probably just my experience.
Cheers for the headsup for that mushroom, i found a bunch of older white mushrooms on a poplar stump last week, the aroma wasn't too palatable but i wanted to ID them...
Thanks for this. This was a mushroom I didn't know about at all until I saw this video last month. This morning I found some on the stump of a black Poplar in Swansea Bay that was cut down after storm damage a few years back, so I returned to this video to double-check. It's nice to add a new mushroom to your foraging repertoire!
Ahhhh I think I found one recently! It was very mature, and I was told it was a field/horse mushroom but the brown cracking on top made me think otherwise. Unfortunately it was whilst on holiday and I didn't note the kind of tree it was under, which I really need to get into the habit of doing!
Loving the videos. Thanks so much for sharing. Was looking through your website and was wondering if you use/ eat acorns ? Have heard they make a nice nut butter or roasted nut snack but I’ve read conflicting info about how to prepare them safely
Love your videos! You're our favourite UA-cam forager 😊 don't often find poplar trees where we are, beautifully described, really hope to find this mushroom one day ❤️
Nice to see someone has dealt with that parasitic tree killing Ivy on that lovely grand Poplar tree, btw, a bit more volume when uploading please, my poor tablet's volume is cranked up.
I use to be a outdoorsman & one day came across huge patch of morels, I was shocked to see so many spring mushrooms 🍄. If you don't know it, don't eat it!
Great, clear and useful video as always...thank you
I believe the poplar you are referring to would be a lombardy poplar Populus nigra 'Italica (straight up)'. The one in your video I would say is a black or black hybrid pop. Probably a hybrid as they are most frequently planted, black pops are on major decline. Ps love the vids
I love your videos and hence I bought your book.
The trouble is that depending on the stage of growth and if in sun or shade wet or dry - the mushrooms can look totally different therefore I'm too wary with most.
And also in my local woods at the moment the only edibles I can 100% id are bay bolettes and red cracking bolettes - always looking for hedgehogs etc that I can guarantee lol
Good to see you back in action Marlo
Have been missing your videos. Welcome back
Great informative videos! Thanks mate! Your soul is beautiful. Love from Belarus.
Thanks 😊
Excellent mushroom to eat.
Thanks for sharing
Greetings
Found some chanterelles recently, now it's time for Poplar Field Cap, cheers
Excellent as ever. Thank you.
Yay! More content! Please do a late summer/early autumn series!!!
I think those galls are caused by aphids, Pemiphigus and Thecabius species specifically.
Great video as always!
I see there's another poplar mushroom featured on the website, Marlow, the poplar bolete, have you made a video on that particular mushroom too?
Thank you brilliant information. 💚
Hello dear
Great advice
I find a lot of mushrooms, but I haven't found the Poplar Fieldcap yet.
Last time I though I had found it, it turned out to be the Spring Fieldcap (Agrocybe praecox).
Great find my friend, thanks for sharing. 👌
Only mushrooms I seem to find are, fly agaric, lib caps and wavey caps ahaha
@@revoenagaged1562 gotta love the liberty caps😂😂
@@masterstoner9334 lib caps and weed = a good time
@@revoenagaged1562 dahm right dude love abit of acid too and maybe 2cb with of course the green😁😎😎
@@revoenagaged1562 i cant even get shrooms anymore in the uk no plugs Haha
Great work as usual mate 👍👍👍
Nice one mate it's mushroom season again hooray.
The way the skin of the cap stretches and splits reminds me of pizza dough
Looks like a burn/acid/acne scar to me
I have the same thought
Great video!
That poplar might be Populus x canadensis, it's a lot like Lombardy poplar except the form is much less fastigiate. It's often planted in graveyards in the UK
Wouldn't a straight thin poplar be a balsam poplar? 😊 Tree is a beauty too!
Cool mushroom intel too
From what I can see you are correct about the Balsam Poplar, thanks for the info :)
Good to see you again mate. How's the little one?
She's lovely :) 5 months old now so she'll be foraging with me soon :) Thanks for asking.
I keep hearing that Piopino are Psilocybe containing?
Is this just people mishearing the Cyclocybe part of the name?
C. cylindracea has quickly become one of my favourite edible mushrooms.
It has a very distinctive look once you're familiar with it.
There's lots of poplars around my area... not sure if this is just a coincidence but in my experience it seems to prefer growing with black poplars rather than white poplars... though I can't find info about that online so it's probably just my experience.
Cheers for the headsup for that mushroom, i found a bunch of older white mushrooms on a poplar stump last week, the aroma wasn't too palatable but i wanted to ID them...
im starting my mushroom foraging vids in a while because its september now
Thanks for this. This was a mushroom I didn't know about at all until I saw this video last month. This morning I found some on the stump of a black Poplar in Swansea Bay that was cut down after storm damage a few years back, so I returned to this video to double-check. It's nice to add a new mushroom to your foraging repertoire!
it's a popular mushroom
Nice video. I have found that formations on leaf stems and i opened to see what is inside. I have found some aphids.
Ahhhh I think I found one recently! It was very mature, and I was told it was a field/horse mushroom but the brown cracking on top made me think otherwise. Unfortunately it was whilst on holiday and I didn't note the kind of tree it was under, which I really need to get into the habit of doing!
Where are you in Scotland?because I'm also living in Scotland too
Just found a bunch of these growing on poplar stump. I am tempted to eat them, but I don't want to die.
Loving the videos. Thanks so much for sharing. Was looking through your website and was wondering if you use/ eat acorns ? Have heard they make a nice nut butter or roasted nut snack but I’ve read conflicting info about how to prepare them safely
Love your videos! You're our favourite UA-cam forager 😊 don't often find poplar trees where we are, beautifully described, really hope to find this mushroom one day ❤️
Hi Marley Warley, hope life is kind. XXX
It is :) hope your good over there too :) x
Nice to see someone has dealt with that parasitic tree killing Ivy on that lovely grand Poplar tree, btw, a bit more volume when uploading please, my poor tablet's volume is cranked up.
lombardy poplar only? or was that an italian poplar??
I believe it grows on all
I recognise the tree as a Manchester poplar,as we knew them as kids,back in Manchester,coincidence??
I use to be a outdoorsman & one day came across huge patch of morels, I was shocked to see so many spring mushrooms 🍄. If you don't know it, don't eat it!
I always think that you must be very lonely mushroom hunter since almost nobody does that in England... greetings from Poland
Means more mushrooms for me ;)
@@WildFoodUK1 think it's a proposal Marlow 😄
Those fungi’s must be poplar to be with
What is wrong with the sound?
Can't hear you
Poplars smell of poplars. Really obvious stink.