I love your fascination with mushrooms and fungus and you have a very good linguistic vocabulary. Some people don’t want to learn anything about walking in nature but when we do the environment is so much more fascinating.
There was me, browsing UA-cam looking at grow lights for a vivarium for my Nepenthes pitcher plants and came across this video! 😁 Love catching up with Wild Food UK and Marlow with an added bonus of Attila behind the camera! Hope to bump into you some day Marlow. I've been lucky to spend a weekend foraging in the Scottish Highlands with Attila in Sep 2022 and is a great knowledgeable mycologist with a wicked sense of humour 😊 This video has really cheered me up this weekend as I've not been able to get out hunting as I've been struck down with the dreaded lurgy. Thankfully I've had a few great finds this Autumn and about to fry up a second batch of Trooping Funnels to go with my steak and stilton pie 😁 Happy foraging to all!
The tree of Porcelains was amazing! Red Hot Chilli peppers song was in my mind. The Tiered Tooth another stunning find. Awesome survey Marlo and Attilla.
Great to have an inkcap mushroom with a few beers or a glass of wine, it helps you see in monochrome according to a daft professor at a university who liked to visit the mycology department for his mushroom indulgence then a trip to the pub lol 🤣
I enjoyed every bit of this segment! Good job identifying everything guys..the land there is so untouched by not many animals and rich & moist enough to spore so many varieties! This was a really good place to find shrooms
I saw your video on clitocybe odora and a week later I was lucky enough to find a nice cache of them. They are now some of my favorites along with the hydnums and the agaricus! Thank you very much for your work! Cheers!
another brilliant video! i always come away from watching your videos having had a real boost. if i don't feel like going out one day i stick a wild food uk video on and it always gives me the inspiration to go out and see whats out there. thanks guys much love
So many different kinds of fungus in a small area. the mycelium must be fighting each other! I have yet to find hedgehog mushrooms, I would love to try them and the chanterelles!
What an amazing walk in the woods I really need to open my eyes more as i rarely find any of these fungi, on a lawn near me its covered in these gorgeous bright orange fungi quite small with the caps about 2" anf they seem to kind of turn inside out with age i have noticed. And a different type that's a kinda cream and light brown colour huge caps about 8 to 10"wide, i dont pick any as unsure but they look amazing and find the so intresting, awesome video guys what an amazing piece of land
The trompette de la morte (French) Trombetta della morte (Italian) Totentrompete (German) all meaning Death trumpet. Trumpets were played and always lead processions of high ranking persons. However, Trumpeters retinue would also lead funeral cortèges but would not play at these times as the trumpet was considered a celebratory instrument. As a symbolic mark of reverence the trumpets would be held up side down and covered and bound in black cloth. Hence the term death trumpets. A trumpet bell wrapped in black cloth resembles our fabulous Cr. Cornucopiodes. Or rather, the other way round. Best wishes and thanks for your wonderful videos David (Ex professor of trumpet in London and Amsterdam, currently leading fungi walks at RSPB Minsmere.
Cor, that makes me so jealous! I must be walking around with my eyes shut as I rarely find that sort of variety here on the Mendips. It's not helped by the fact that a large part of the area used to be lead mines so on the rare occasions that I do find others I think it's best not to eat them.
One fungus iv onky ever seen once was a tiger sawgill growing from or near a stump in a churchyard in New Romney (an excellent area in itself for mushrooms) I'm assuming it's quite a rarity since iv never came across an example since. Iv seen more amanita inopinata than i have sawgill and there's very little online info on those and very few images as well
Thankyou for making these videos. I really hoped you found grey funnel that I’ve been finding in absolute abundance this November. Would really like to know if it’s edible as I’ve eaten loads and don’t want to randomly die from my liver dissolving or somthing. Let me know. They grow in rings and the gills attach to the stem in a curved inward shape. And smell quite fragrant like acorns or pine nuts
What a great video, loved to see all these species so close to where I live. One constructive criticism if I may, would love to have time chapters in the video with the names of the mushrooms for further study in the future. It would make it much easier for us fungi nerds. Loved the video and all the information provided thank you.
Marlo, this has been another fantastic video of all the different types of mushrooms. Could you please let me know what tree does the Tiered Tooth grow on? I love it when you explain how to identify these fungi but it would be great to explain or identify the vegetation that this springs from. Thanks again, from down here in Suffolk :)
Hi mate, I've literally been watching your videos for 2 days and I absolutely love your videos and you've got this thing about you that keeps people interested! I've learned so much within 48 hours! 😁 I'd there.any chance you could do a video.about what I can find in late November around now please? I can find any videos apart from early November 🤷
Hi Are there many fungi that are protected species in the uk - i didnt realise that the lions maine was - i have just received a grow cycle kit of lions maine !
@@christopherdavies9111 well I, for one, am glad that these seemingly identical sounding yet opposite meaning phrases are used in the context of foodstuffs which will not bring instant death if mis-interpreted.
@@dshe8637 it's not a hypothesis.. it's a lame joke regarding the effects of ingestion 😂😂😂😂😂 But obviously I would never eat any as they are "not edible" 🔮
I love your fascination with mushrooms and fungus and you have a very good linguistic vocabulary. Some people don’t want to learn anything about walking in nature but when we do the environment is so much more fascinating.
Exactly
Thank you! 😃
There was me, browsing UA-cam looking at grow lights for a vivarium for my Nepenthes pitcher plants and came across this video! 😁
Love catching up with Wild Food UK and Marlow with an added bonus of Attila behind the camera!
Hope to bump into you some day Marlow.
I've been lucky to spend a weekend foraging in the Scottish Highlands with Attila in Sep 2022 and is a great knowledgeable mycologist with a wicked sense of humour 😊
This video has really cheered me up this weekend as I've not been able to get out hunting as I've been struck down with the dreaded lurgy.
Thankfully I've had a few great finds this Autumn and about to fry up a second batch of Trooping Funnels to go with my steak and stilton pie 😁
Happy foraging to all!
The tree of Porcelains was amazing! Red Hot Chilli peppers song was in my mind. The Tiered Tooth another stunning find. Awesome survey Marlo and Attilla.
Love that this video is in 4k. Great to see the production value increasing. Hopefully that will encourage more people to learn about foraging.
What a fascinating video! I shall certainly be watching a lot more of your content.
4.06 the mushroom hat edit 😂😂😂
My daughter and granddaughter came on one of your courses last month and thoroughly enjoyed it.
So much to see in this place!
Great to have an inkcap mushroom with a few beers or a glass of wine, it helps you see in monochrome according to a daft professor at a university who liked to visit the mycology department for his mushroom indulgence then a trip to the pub lol 🤣
Thank you for this video! That was really helpful!! 😊 I look forward to watching the next part.
I enjoyed every bit of this segment! Good job identifying everything guys..the land there is so untouched by not many animals and rich & moist enough to spore so many varieties! This was a really good place to find shrooms
This made for such delightful viewing, thank you! Surprising combination of relaxing and fascinating.
the handle is a sure store you can get your psychedelics product and so many others..
On insta
Brayntrips
I really like the opening song of all your videos :)
I saw your video on clitocybe odora and a week later I was lucky enough to find a nice cache of them. They are now some of my favorites along with the hydnums and the agaricus! Thank you very much for your work! Cheers!
you're welcome :) thanx for your comments :)
@@WildFoodUK1 You're welcome! I'm a long time watcher, you've taught me a lot! Cheers!
Thank you for this, it was excellent
You're very welcome :)
I really enjoy these longer videos, surveying the forest stumbling on some interesting finds 😀
I had no idea that the lions Mane was protected!! I picked on last year it was amazing to look at
please note where you found it and if it grows there again report the finding.
Thank you for all your videos Marlow! You have helped me become a more confident forager! You explain things so well. 🍄❤️🍄❤️
another brilliant video! i always come away from watching your videos having had a real boost. if i don't feel like going out one day i stick a wild food uk video on and it always gives me the inspiration to go out and see whats out there. thanks guys much love
He is the best online drug store I know, he's got DMT, LSD, shrooms and more
On insta
Brayntrips
Excellent finds, guys!
Excellent show ma man, very informative, thank you.
20:00 Ooh a tiered tooth! We found rare Golden Bootlegs recently too - must be a good year! 👍
Have you noticed many liberty caps out this year?
I have mushroom in my front garden
So many different kinds of fungus in a small area. the mycelium must be fighting each other! I have yet to find hedgehog mushrooms, I would love to try them and the chanterelles!
This video is so helpful! Thank you :))
What an amazing walk in the woods I really need to open my eyes more as i rarely find any of these fungi, on a lawn near me its covered in these gorgeous bright orange fungi quite small with the caps about 2" anf they seem to kind of turn inside out with age i have noticed. And a different type that's a kinda cream and light brown colour huge caps about 8 to 10"wide, i dont pick any as unsure but they look amazing and find the so intresting, awesome video guys what an amazing piece of land
Fantastic video, highly entertaining. Thank you guys x
Our pleasure :)
Thanks for sharing. That was brilliant.
The trompette de la morte (French) Trombetta della morte (Italian) Totentrompete (German) all meaning Death trumpet. Trumpets were played and always lead processions of high ranking persons. However, Trumpeters retinue would also lead funeral cortèges but would not play at these times as the trumpet was considered a celebratory instrument. As a symbolic mark of reverence the trumpets would be held up side down and covered and bound in black cloth. Hence the term death trumpets. A trumpet bell wrapped in black cloth resembles our fabulous Cr. Cornucopiodes. Or rather, the other way round.
Best wishes and thanks for your wonderful videos
David (Ex professor of trumpet in London and Amsterdam, currently leading fungi walks at RSPB Minsmere.
thanks for sharing guys, really interesting stuff.
Great video. Many thanks.
Cor, that makes me so jealous! I must be walking around with my eyes shut as I rarely find that sort of variety here on the Mendips. It's not helped by the fact that a large part of the area used to be lead mines so on the rare occasions that I do find others I think it's best not to eat them.
One fungus iv onky ever seen once was a tiger sawgill growing from or near a stump in a churchyard in New Romney (an excellent area in itself for mushrooms) I'm assuming it's quite a rarity since iv never came across an example since. Iv seen more amanita inopinata than i have sawgill and there's very little online info on those and very few images as well
Unfortunately we don’t get any Horn of plenty in Cornwall but we do get a later season of other fungi.
I'm not seeing many mushrooms in the last few weeks. Had a good run up to that point though. Leinster Ireland ✌️☘️
Thankyou for making these videos. I really hoped you found grey funnel that I’ve been finding in absolute abundance this November. Would really like to know if it’s edible as I’ve eaten loads and don’t want to randomly die from my liver dissolving or somthing. Let me know. They grow in rings and the gills attach to the stem in a curved inward shape. And smell quite fragrant like acorns or pine nuts
you'll have to email us a photo
What a great video, loved to see all these species so close to where I live. One constructive criticism if I may, would love to have time chapters in the video with the names of the mushrooms for further study in the future. It would make it much easier for us fungi nerds. Loved the video and all the information provided thank you.
Thanks for the tip, I think youtube add those themselves though as they seem to have appeared in my older long vids.my older vids
They do a nice book
Marlo, this has been another fantastic video of all the different types of mushrooms. Could you please let me know what tree does the Tiered Tooth grow on? I love it when you explain how to identify these fungi but it would be great to explain or identify the vegetation that this springs from.
Thanks again, from down here in Suffolk :)
great video . wod love to come on a course
I would absolutely recommend
Hi mate, I've literally been watching your videos for 2 days and I absolutely love your videos and you've got this thing about you that keeps people interested! I've learned so much within 48 hours! 😁
I'd there.any chance you could do a video.about what I can find in late November around now please?
I can find any videos apart from early November 🤷
I'll try to get one done :)
Thank you so much 😊🙏
Mushrooms seem later this year or is it just me? I'm in cental somerset
Very late, last year was late too, not been finding my usuals in Scotland.
How do you tell the difference between a rosey bonnet and a pink waxcap?
Good question, the rosy bonnet doesn’t normally grow in grassland. I wouldn’t pick either though ;)
@8:59 are those young Wavey caps (Psilocybe cyanescens)
@Kakaben-rw8ph Ill pass
O wow
You can eat amethyst deceivers raw. They are very mild in Flaavour
Am I correct in saying that the sulphur tuft glows under UV light ? Just thinking of interesting photo's ..
Yes they glow in a whole rainbow of colours, very cool to keep in a tank under a blacklight etc. UV torch a great way to find them at night too.
yes :)
looing to create some macro fungi images which are a little different @@PandoraChaser2
the handle is a sure store you can get your psychedelics product and so many others..
On insta
Hi Are there many fungi that are protected species in the uk - i didnt realise that the lions maine was - i have just received a grow cycle kit of lions maine !
we only have 4 protected species in the UK at the moment.
Don't think oudemansiella mucida is exclusive to beech, i found it on sycamore this year!
You never seem to mention Sarcodon species when you speak about Hedgehog mushrooms. I know they are rare in the UK, but worth a mention, no?
good point, I've never found any yet though :(
@@WildFoodUK1 they seemed to be common in Alpine woods in Switzerland when I went hiking last autumn. Not sure what habitat they prefer.
I live near Basingstoke how can I join a course I’m deeply interested.
Try their website. Wild foods uk
we'll be going back there next year so go to wildfooduk.com and sign up for the mailing list and we'll let you know :)
@@WildFoodUK1 perfect thanks
@@WildFoodUK1 There’s many mushrooms to be found in grove woods wilton estate owned by the woodland trust the biggest in the southwest
I’ve never seen a mushroom tree before.
He is the best online drug store I know, he's got DMT, LSD, shrooms and more
On insta
Brayntrips
👏👏👏👏🍄🍄😊
Is it not a bit on the destructive side to pick wild mushrooms or even go foraging?
9:48 .. its inedible, and [i eat it]
If you listen closely he says "it's an edible" !
@@christopherdavies9111 well I, for one, am glad that these seemingly identical sounding yet opposite meaning phrases are used in the context of foodstuffs which will not bring instant death if mis-interpreted.
funky shapes are always the result of funky reasons in the mycology world .. especially psilocybe semilanceata and cyanescens
tiered tooth is amazing !!
But the harmless ones are funky shapes too, so your hypothesis fails, I'm afraid😊
@@dshe8637 it's not a hypothesis.. it's a lame joke regarding the effects of ingestion 😂😂😂😂😂
But obviously I would never eat any as they are "not edible" 🔮
@fattihattener but lots of other objects have unusual and lovely shapes in that state, surely? 🤣🤣🤣
I'm just guessing of course 😄
Ghggh