I was relieved to hear your comments about how this fall has been a down year for mushrooms. I have gotten a few Boletes and a few Chanterelle’s but the places which typically contain hundreds of Russela have but one or two. I will give a look after the rains return in hope of a late flush. We have had a few frosts which typically end the season for me.
Such a pleasure watching your channel. I recently moved back to the Seattle area and hope to meet you out on the peninsula one day. Thanks for everything that you do!
Thanks so much for all the videos! I’m just beginning my journey into growing. I’ve learned so much from each video! Thanks for sharing your knowledge with the rest of us! Thanks. Peace. 🍄 ❤️
Great vid Aaron! You're correct about it being a terrible year! I've only seen the conchs and cone mushrooms here on the Oly. peninsula. It's been freezing at nights and we had a light snowfall over a week ago! Sure hope it improves!
Great stuff Aaron, much appreciated video, we live in the Yorkshire UK and I think our climate is similar. Rain, rain, rain right now which is ok for mushrooms but not so good working on roofs!
I'm a little bit sceptical of that first mushroom being a Trametes gibbosa. I've never seen them so floppy. We call the cork polypore in Sweden because of it's corky texture and firmness. My guess for what you found would be some sort of phlebia. Perhaps Phlebia tremellosa? Might be wrong though. Appreciate your videos, have been watching for a while :)
Sorry to hear Washington's not fruiting too much but I gotta say us on the oregon coastal range are pulling the thickest chanterelles in recent years. They're usually a little stringy and smaller but this colder season, without frosting, has produced not only thicker but abundant fruiting of golden coast chanterelles. Love your channel!!
Thanks for sharing your wonderland. Here in Vermont we have some varieties that you identify. Will look for more videos. Dry here in Chanterelle season so not many. Thank you
The clotopilus prunulus you found is also no as the "spy mushroom" because it grows with the porcini mushroom, go back to that spot in a week or so and you find some porcini in that area if not the same exact spot
same as izmir/turkey nothing but some sullellus strains. its been raining for two days and the temperature will drop significantly on next friday. hoping 4 the best.. peace!
What a wretched fall mushroom season we had over here in Western Montana 😢 Spring season was awesome and then summer came in looking hopeful and just got hot and dry af until we got a few good rains which allowed for a brief end of summer forage…I am counting down the days until Spring and do not intend to miss out on any good mushrooming days 😩
Great eye! You definitely show a lot of experience, which I really appreciate. We have had weather that is rough on mushroom production as well. Here is the Humboldt County Coast in California, the Northern area.
Hello. Thank you so EVER VERY MUCH for ALL of your videos and sharing your knowledge. I know some boletes mushrooms (for dehydrating/powdering purpose) but don't really care for any with "gills". However, I would like your help if you would find the time; I see lots and lots of these bolete type mushrooms growing around mixed leafy/pine threes that have only 2 most distinctive features things in common but cannot any information about them (I have many books, watched many videos etc and still...nothing comes close. None mentions that "dew" under the caps). #1. Only the steam is deep orange in color. #2. All small ones, have droplets like a dew underneath the caps on their "sponge". Old have dark yellow sponge, no dew, semi-light brown caps. None are "slippery nor wet". None don't change color when sliced. I know this may not be much to go on, but perhaps you could steer me in the right direction please?
Fun fact: Cats prefer mushrooms over meat…I had collected a deer mushroom and brought it home to dry out and use in an arts n crafts project and left it on my table for a split second and my kitten jumped up and starting voraciously eating it! I was terrified for a moment and kept an eye on him and he had no negative side effects..thankfully! I think I have a mushroom sniffing cat in the making, we’re working on leash training him first 😅
My cat used to attack my if I opened a can of asparagus. So I had to start buying him some. We had another cat who would raid our corn patch. He`d growl at anyone who came near him while he was eating raw corn on the cob.
Many thanks for the video! I believe that the violet-tinted mushroom at 11:18 was probably not a "Violet Cortinarius" if what that meant was Cortinarius violaceus, commonly known as the violet webcap or violet cort. I have collected those a lot and they look disctinctly different from the ones in your find - they have more vivid violet tint, smaller size, different proportions. The ones in the video are could be either Cortinarius salor or Cortinarius nemorensis or Cortinarius anomalus or the one with a name just plainly telling it's Lepista's lookalike: Cortinarius lepistoides.
In a different recent video I did find Cortinarius violaceous, the violet Cort, these were not them. I just called it by genus because with about 2,000 different species, of which very few have been sequenced in this area, it could be anything. Thanks🍄🙏
Pretty sure that's Inosperma.. the base of the stem did look like that to me too. I have it next to my microscope right now. Not done working on that one yet.
I think it has something to do with how long there was a drought before that rainfall. We had quite a drought this summer, so when it starts raining, the trees get their drink first, I feel like the mushrooms come next, so usually 2 to 3 weeks but it seems to be taking even longer than that this time because of just how dry it was.
Your videos have helped me so much in the last few years. Thank you! I have to ask why you call mushrooms "male" ("these guys come out...") Aren't chanterelles female?
Does anybody have personal experience about amanita muscaria for treating depression? They`re illegal in Louisiana but I`m in a new location with pines everywhere and we`re in the middle of a long rain. IF they`re here I should see some soon. I can`t get the magic kind because my friend who had cows died. No transportation...on SSI...so I can`t even order anything in this evil state. I used to use low doses of the magic kind and it cured my depression for weeks at a time. I hate the way the government treats people.
I can't wait to see how the Amanita eggs turn out! It's just nice to see some wild mushrooms during this crappy season! Thank you!
El_chapomillz
Crappy season? Where are you from?, I'm having a great start to the season
@@tylerc7336 I'm in UK, it's freezing and it rains a lot
@@AlissaSss23 It's terrible here in the netherlands too last couple of weeks, but september and oktober were plentifull
I was relieved to hear your comments about how this fall has been a down year for mushrooms. I have gotten a few Boletes and a few Chanterelle’s but the places which typically contain hundreds of Russela have but one or two. I will give a look after the rains return in hope of a late flush. We have had a few frosts which typically end the season for me.
Love your content man.. keep being you!
Such a pleasure watching your channel. I recently moved back to the Seattle area and hope to meet you out on the peninsula one day. Thanks for everything that you do!
Thanks so much for all the videos! I’m just beginning my journey into growing. I’ve learned so much from each video! Thanks for sharing your knowledge with the rest of us! Thanks. Peace. 🍄 ❤️
Great vid Aaron! You're correct about it being a terrible year! I've only seen the conchs and cone mushrooms here on the Oly. peninsula. It's been freezing at nights and we had a light snowfall over a week ago! Sure hope it improves!
Great stuff Aaron, much appreciated video, we live in the Yorkshire UK and I think our climate is similar. Rain, rain, rain right now which is ok for mushrooms but not so good working on roofs!
I'm a little bit sceptical of that first mushroom being a Trametes gibbosa. I've never seen them so floppy. We call the cork polypore in Sweden because of it's corky texture and firmness. My guess for what you found would be some sort of phlebia. Perhaps Phlebia tremellosa?
Might be wrong though.
Appreciate your videos, have been watching for a while :)
I'm so excited!!!
Sorry to hear Washington's not fruiting too much but I gotta say us on the oregon coastal range are pulling the thickest chanterelles in recent years. They're usually a little stringy and smaller but this colder season, without frosting, has produced not only thicker but abundant fruiting of golden coast chanterelles. Love your channel!!
This video is great and the music just makes it 🤌
Thanks for sharing your wonderland. Here in Vermont we have some varieties that you identify. Will look for more videos. Dry here in Chanterelle season so not many. Thank you
Thank you for these lessons Aaron!
The best
El_chapomillz
The clotopilus prunulus you found is also no as the "spy mushroom" because it grows with the porcini mushroom, go back to that spot in a week or so and you find some porcini in that area if not the same exact spot
same as izmir/turkey
nothing but some sullellus strains.
its been raining for two days and the temperature will drop significantly on next friday.
hoping 4 the best..
peace!
What a wretched fall mushroom season we had over here in Western Montana 😢 Spring season was awesome and then summer came in looking hopeful and just got hot and dry af until we got a few good rains which allowed for a brief end of summer forage…I am counting down the days until Spring and do not intend to miss out on any good mushrooming days 😩
Great eye! You definitely show a lot of experience, which I really appreciate. We have had weather that is rough on mushroom production as well. Here is the Humboldt County Coast in California, the Northern area.
I enjoy your forays when there's over a foot of snow on the ground here.
And the crested coral mushroom
Hello. Thank you so EVER VERY MUCH for ALL of your videos and sharing your knowledge.
I know some boletes mushrooms (for dehydrating/powdering purpose) but don't really care for any with "gills". However, I would like your help if you would find the time;
I see lots and lots of these bolete type mushrooms growing around mixed leafy/pine threes that have only 2 most distinctive features things in common but cannot any information about them (I have many books, watched many videos etc and still...nothing comes close. None mentions that "dew" under the caps).
#1. Only the steam is deep orange in color.
#2. All small ones, have droplets like a dew underneath the caps on their "sponge".
Old have dark yellow sponge, no dew, semi-light brown caps. None are "slippery nor wet".
None don't change color when sliced.
I know this may not be much to go on, but perhaps you could steer me in the right direction please?
What area are you in? State, country? Mushrooms can be somewhat regional. What you're describing about the dew is called guttation.
Fun fact: Cats prefer mushrooms over meat…I had collected a deer mushroom and brought it home to dry out and use in an arts n crafts project and left it on my table for a split second and my kitten jumped up and starting voraciously eating it! I was terrified for a moment and kept an eye on him and he had no negative side effects..thankfully! I think I have a mushroom sniffing cat in the making, we’re working on leash training him first 😅
My cat used to attack my if I opened a can of asparagus. So I had to start buying him some. We had another cat who would raid our corn patch. He`d growl at anyone who came near him while he was eating raw corn on the cob.
Those birch boletes were growing in suspiciously green and weed-free lawn. I wouldn’t trust that…
Spiky cap is one of them
Many thanks for the video! I believe that the violet-tinted mushroom at 11:18 was probably not a "Violet Cortinarius" if what that meant was Cortinarius violaceus, commonly known as the violet webcap or violet cort. I have collected those a lot and they look disctinctly different from the ones in your find - they have more vivid violet tint, smaller size, different proportions. The ones in the video are could be either Cortinarius salor or Cortinarius nemorensis or Cortinarius anomalus or the one with a name just plainly telling it's Lepista's lookalike: Cortinarius lepistoides.
In a different recent video I did find Cortinarius violaceous, the violet Cort, these were not them. I just called it by genus because with about 2,000 different species, of which very few have been sequenced in this area, it could be anything. Thanks🍄🙏
But they did look amazingly in strikingly like Lepista nuda, So I'll look into your suggestion!
Sadly here in No. Calif mountains about 50 miles inland from the coast, we've had some Freezing weather 😬.
Inocybe sp. Near the end possibly? Stem looked really blueish to me, very curious...
Pretty sure that's Inosperma.. the base of the stem did look like that to me too. I have it next to my microscope right now. Not done working on that one yet.
@Mushroom Wonderland oh yea that sounds more like it! Cool find love your work thanks!
El_chapomillz
That fuzzy capped one looks like Inosperma “fibrecap”
Yes it is.🍄🙏
You ever pick anywhere besides puget peninsula
How long after a good rain until the mushrooms start popping up?
I think it has something to do with how long there was a drought before that rainfall. We had quite a drought this summer, so when it starts raining, the trees get their drink first, I feel like the mushrooms come next, so usually 2 to 3 weeks but it seems to be taking even longer than that this time because of just how dry it was.
Your videos have helped me so much in the last few years. Thank you! I have to ask why you call mushrooms "male" ("these guys come out...") Aren't chanterelles female?
Everything is females, thought males had to have a chance lol
@@mushroomwonderland1 haha
Was a poor season for San juan island. 😢
Це чудово. Привіт з України 👋🇺🇦🇺🇦💙💛
Does anybody have personal experience about amanita muscaria for treating depression? They`re illegal in Louisiana but I`m in a new location with pines everywhere and we`re in the middle of a long rain. IF they`re here I should see some soon. I can`t get the magic kind because my friend who had cows died. No transportation...on SSI...so I can`t even order anything in this evil state. I used to use low doses of the magic kind and it cured my depression for weeks at a time. I hate the way the government treats people.
Scalycap
@tagshanno she sells all and also do fast delivery to any location.
She is on I.G
Mushroom1drland
Not too shabby❤️🍄
El_chapomillz