At 1:19 the mushroom looks like a chanterelle, very tasty. At 7:08 that looks very like a slender parasol mushroom, another really tasty mushroom. Thanks for the video.
@@tylerbeeecher No, I'm not sure either, mate, I can't get a good look at the gills. As for the colour, it ranges from yellow all the way to orange in regards to chanterelles, but that becomes obvious when you actually watch more than 3 videos. The best way to find out is to cut it open and see if it's white inside. Looking at that mushroom again and I'd say it's 60/40 in favour of it being a false chanterelle instead, they're much more common.
I've just found this channel. I take my retriever out with me whenever I go foraging in the local area. We found Mica caps, Mower's mushroom, even a Weeping widow today. I started foraging late July and also found a Horse mushroom.
Apparently all brittle hills can be tasted to see if they’re spicy. We’re lucky as in the uk there are no deadly brittle gills. I’ve recently tasted brittle gills a couple times, all of which were certainly not edible and I have had no ill effects.
At 1:19 the mushroom looks like a chanterelle, very tasty. At 7:08 that looks very like a slender parasol mushroom, another really tasty mushroom. Thanks for the video.
Not so sure thats a chanterelle, its got actual gills that look pretty delicate compared to the false gills of a chanterelle
@@tylerbeeecher ive watched about 3 vids and eaven i know thats not a chanterelle , like u said the gills are wrong .oh and the the color lol
@@tylerbeeecher No, I'm not sure either, mate, I can't get a good look at the gills. As for the colour, it ranges from yellow all the way to orange in regards to chanterelles, but that becomes obvious when you actually watch more than 3 videos. The best way to find out is to cut it open and see if it's white inside. Looking at that mushroom again and I'd say it's 60/40 in favour of it being a false chanterelle instead, they're much more common.
New sub here. Hello from Ireland. Slowly expanding the species I can be sure of.
I've just found this channel. I take my retriever out with me whenever I go foraging in the local area. We found Mica caps, Mower's mushroom, even a Weeping widow today. I started foraging late July and also found a Horse mushroom.
The first bolete in the bag you took out was leccinum scabrum
Hi, Wild food UK on UA-cam is very good, Marlow has a great book which i use for identification, its probably saved my life lol
Hi Graeme, thanks for the info. My wife bought me their field guide but I keep forgetting to take it with me. We both enjoy watching their videos 🙂
@1.45 you have a Lactarius. I'm not familiar with UK fungi but probably Lactarius rufus. You can see it has white lactate coming from the lamellae.
Oh, thanks very much indeed. I'll have a look in my book 👍
Yes or lactarius tabidus considering the birch boletes
The red brittlegill could be The Sickener.
Aha, I've heard of that one! I shall check my book. Many thanks 👍
Apparently all brittle hills can be tasted to see if they’re spicy. We’re lucky as in the uk there are no deadly brittle gills. I’ve recently tasted brittle gills a couple times, all of which were certainly not edible and I have had no ill effects.
looks more like the orange bolete than the orange bich bolete, the bich one is not as orange
Thanks for the info. I've just searched for Orange Bolete, is this the one? www.wildfooduk.com/mushroom-guide/orange-bolete/
7:20 I think could be a dapperling
Hi there, where in North Yorkshire are you?
Plastic bag????
How long have you been foraging for?