I stumbled across your channel today & I am so very appreciative of the information you share with everyone. I don't know if others have thanked you for all you're sharing with everyone but I wanted to post a huge Thank you! 🌱Be Blessed ღ 🌼
Thanks for the video Adam! These are my favorite mushrooms of all time. I have found all of mine in the middle of a small hill or incline facing north to north east at the base of Hemlock, and balsam fir trees. I have yet to find any near oak trees. I guess up here in the north they tend to favor the fir and hemlock trees. Thanks again!
I find all kinds of beautiful Chanterels on my property in Georgia. They are everywhere in the summer months. The only problem is they are usually full of bugs.
Great video Adam. How did you develop your encyclopedic knowledge of fungi? Is it the environment and nature in general, or is your interest mostly flora?
Thanks! Most of my obsessions these days revolve around plants and mushrooms. I read a lot, spend time in the woods as much as I possibly can, hang out with nature organizations quite frequently, and simply follow my passion. I like to think that all the fish oil I consume helps as well!
Chanterelles are my go to for summer edibles. The early season chanterelles here in eastern N.C. have been buggy because of a lack of other mushrooms for the flys to attack. Thanks for another great video.
you are so smart, I want to go mushroom hunting with you 😊 only been as a grade schooler with friends in Germany, but I do recognize a few you cover, the chanterelle, called Pfifferling in Germany, yummy!
loved the video great info on the wild mushroom especially on one of my favorite chanterrelle just started getting into more now, just came back from a mushroom foray in east texas found alot of chanterrelle around pine trees not so much moss areas do you know why? I just suscribed to your channel hope to see more videos like this one.
@LearnYourLand Could you make a video about the repercussions of not having American Chestnuts in our forests anymore? I'm really curious about what mushroom hunting was like 100 years ago.
I have seen a very similar small orange looking mushroom with gills that are not attached to the stipe like chanterelles you feature here but i still intend to research it
I believe i know what your talking about, i assumed they were jack o lanterns for years, i believe adam shows them in a video released this year, the chanterreles tubeus(no spell check atm) its small, chanterelle, bright oranje tube with the cap a bit duller of a color. Gills are present, they stop at the neck. Sometimes grow singular or singularly in i call em mushroom camps when i see alot together. in i guess you could say padded foliage, i find them as i walk the deer trails, i see a few isolated ones neer the water runoffs, but i find patches usually in a flat spot 50 to 100ft away from runoffs. Hard to explain when you forage a mountain, considering climate is different at top n bottom. I like to use google earth n look for flat areas around where im working for the week n fridays ill camp out, saturdays i forage for some stuff, just to get those extra nutrients my shitty diet didnt use to consist of.
It's been a wonderful year for chanterelles in TN (also boletes). I also found a small bunch of tiny, almost red specimens that looked a lot like chanterelles. In 4 days they've not grown very much at all. Was hoping they'll get some good size to them soon
thanks for the info. ? though. I live about an hour or two away from In the mountains east of u. I've noticed that morel season started earlier for u cuz of the slightly warmer climate where u live and it seems the sheepshead start earlier where I live cuz we get more cooler and rainier weather earlier than you. I've always wondered what triggers the chanterelles to grow (ground temp or rainfall?) and do u think they started in my area or do u think it will be a week or so, I'll go look either way. sorry for the long comment lol but it's something I've always thought about.
Hey Josh, you live near the Laurel Mountains right? If so, I've seen pictures of Chanterelles growing there right now. I'd say now is a great time to look!
A little south in the capon mountains i notice em start late may, but thier still too small till around mid june to mid july depending on the may rain, still findable up into november, all depends if you go out n find em or if you got holes you cultivate, everywhere is someones property if you think about it. I try not to cultivate hunny mushrooms because they are very parasitic, in the spring for morels local trustees have learned morels love apple trees, just gotta be careful what time of year you apply antifungal spray.
Hey Adam, on another note, have you ever heard of the laughing Jim mushrooms(gymnopilus spectabilis)? I met a guy that said he used to put it in his spaghetti sauce, and it makes you laugh. Apparently, it has a mild psilocybin like compound in it. Just curious if you have ever heard of them and consumed them? Thanks!
Adam you are a rock star! Thanks for all the cool videos
You're welcome!
Man, best mushroom guy on youtube as far as I've seen!! Thank you
Wow, thanks! I appreciate the kind words!
You know.
I stumbled across your channel today & I am so very appreciative of the information you share with everyone. I don't know if others have thanked you for all you're sharing with everyone but I wanted to post a huge Thank you!
🌱Be Blessed ღ 🌼
Thanks Adam! I found my first patch of Chanterelles yesterday! After cooking some up, I now understand why people rave about them!
Awesome, glad you enjoy them!
Beautiful pictures Adam.I almost expected a toad hanging around the moss lol.
your spot on, I found a ton of these Jelly Babies today all around my Chanterelles as well. Great video brotha.
I love it when you say all those scientific names. I have NO IDEA what you are saying but I love listening to you say it :)
I love watching Adam Haritan videos, seem very professional in my opinion with the taping and videos and speaking ( narrating).
Thanks, Brandon!
Thanks for posting! I love the wealth of information contained in your videos!
You're welcome, thanks for watching!
Thanks for the video Adam! These are my favorite mushrooms of all time. I have found all of mine in the middle of a small hill or incline facing north to north east at the base of Hemlock, and balsam fir trees. I have yet to find any near oak trees. I guess up here in the north they tend to favor the fir and hemlock trees. Thanks again!
Another excellent job on the video! Thank you for sharing your wealth of knowledge.
Thanks Raven!
Found some Chantrelles in eastern PA today. Looks like more to come. Very tasty.
Great job Adam very well done, keep it up
Thanks, Chris!
Jelly baby reminds me of the gray chantarelle yellow foot trumpet that grows here in Finland and is common in colder season..late fall.
I find all kinds of beautiful Chanterels on my property in Georgia. They are everywhere in the summer months. The only problem is they are usually full of bugs.
Thanks for your awesome videos
hmmm I think I know a spot to find these.
great video man , as always 👍
Great video, very informative!
thanks again Adam!!! your so knowledgeable any recommendations on literature for mushroom ID and any information on southern Colorado?
Loooveee your videos
Thanks again! The smooth chanterelles are just popping up here too - UP of Michigan
Nice Marc! Hope it's a good season for them where you live!
I've been watching your presentations for the past few weeks. How have you amassed so much knowledge on fungi? Your education?
chanterelles haven't popped up in my area hopefully soon . thanks again Adam for another cool video
You're welcome!
I heard you're coming to WI soon. I'm so hoping to get to the weekend gathering. Your videos are great. Easy to follow and understand.
Thanks, Lyndsey! Hopefully I'll see you in WI!
I found some smooth chanterelles yesterday. I'm in central PA. Like the other commenters, would love to go hunting with you lol.
Come out to one of the walks with the Western PA Mushroom Club! We've got a big foray in September (the Gary Lincoff Foray at North Park).
Great video Adam. How did you develop your encyclopedic knowledge of fungi? Is it the environment and nature in general, or is your interest mostly flora?
Thanks! Most of my obsessions these days revolve around plants and mushrooms. I read a lot, spend time in the woods as much as I possibly can, hang out with nature organizations quite frequently, and simply follow my passion. I like to think that all the fish oil I consume helps as well!
Chanterelles are my go to for summer edibles. The early season chanterelles here in eastern N.C. have been buggy because of a lack of other mushrooms for the flys to attack. Thanks for another great video.
You're welcome, John!
The black mushrooms I found last week look like the Jelley Babies, only they are black. They are sold white inside.
you are so smart, I want to go mushroom hunting with you 😊
only been as a grade schooler with friends in Germany, but I do recognize a few you cover, the chanterelle, called Pfifferling in Germany, yummy!
Well if you're ever out this way, let me know! :D
loved the video great info on the wild mushroom especially on one of my favorite chanterrelle just started getting into more now, just came back from a mushroom foray in east texas found alot of chanterrelle around pine trees not so much moss areas do you know why? I just suscribed to your channel hope to see more videos like this one.
Fanawesometastic!!!
@LearnYourLand Could you make a video about the repercussions of not having American Chestnuts in our forests anymore? I'm really curious about what mushroom hunting was like 100 years ago.
Found a bunch of smooth chanterelles today!
i found some last weekend and there are more out there yummmmm chanterelles are the best 😋
Awesome! And yes, they're up there with the best!
Chanterelle are popping here on northern Taconic range. mostly in white pine forest thus far.
Awesome!
You are so bright I had to put on my shades 😎😎😎😎😎💋
I found my first bunch of chanterelles this week and nearly half were infested with fly larvae
Great vid! TFS
Thanks!
Just picked over 10 lbs today . There everywhere . Athens Ohio
That chanterelle almost looks like the "Chicago chanterelle" we get out in Chicagoland area.
I have seen a very similar small orange looking mushroom with gills that are not attached to the stipe like chanterelles you feature here but i still intend to research it
I believe i know what your talking about, i assumed they were jack o lanterns for years, i believe adam shows them in a video released this year, the chanterreles tubeus(no spell check atm) its small, chanterelle, bright oranje tube with the cap a bit duller of a color. Gills are present, they stop at the neck. Sometimes grow singular or singularly in i call em mushroom camps when i see alot together. in i guess you could say padded foliage, i find them as i walk the deer trails, i see a few isolated ones neer the water runoffs, but i find patches usually in a flat spot 50 to 100ft away from runoffs. Hard to explain when you forage a mountain, considering climate is different at top n bottom. I like to use google earth n look for flat areas around where im working for the week n fridays ill camp out, saturdays i forage for some stuff, just to get those extra nutrients my shitty diet didnt use to consist of.
thank you
You're welcome!
It's been a wonderful year for chanterelles in TN (also boletes).
I also found a small bunch of tiny, almost red specimens that looked a lot like chanterelles. In 4 days they've not grown very much at all. Was hoping they'll get some good size to them soon
Maybe they're Cantharellus cinnabarinus? They're reddish and tend to remain small.
should consider one about liberty caps ^.~
So, what time of year?
Adam do you have any video's that differentiate between true, and false Chanterelles? Love to see one if you have made any.
I currently don't have any videos on the subject, though perhaps in 2018 I'll film one! Thanks for the great suggestion.
if i send you a picture of a type of fungus do you think you can help me identify it? i cant seem to find it in my guide
Yes, I can try! Feel free to email: adam (at) learnyourland (dot) com
thanks for the info. ? though. I live about an hour or two away from In the mountains east of u. I've noticed that morel season started earlier for u cuz of the slightly warmer climate where u live and it seems the sheepshead start earlier where I live cuz we get more cooler and rainier weather earlier than you. I've always wondered what triggers the chanterelles to grow (ground temp or rainfall?) and do u think they started in my area or do u think it will be a week or so, I'll go look either way. sorry for the long comment lol but it's something I've always thought about.
Hey Josh, you live near the Laurel Mountains right? If so, I've seen pictures of Chanterelles growing there right now. I'd say now is a great time to look!
A little south in the capon mountains i
notice em start late may, but thier still too small till around mid june to mid july depending on the may rain, still findable up into november, all depends if you go out n find em or if you got holes you cultivate, everywhere is someones property if you think about it. I try not to cultivate hunny mushrooms because they are very parasitic, in the spring for morels local trustees have learned morels love apple trees, just gotta be careful what time of year you apply antifungal spray.
Hey Adam, on another note, have you ever heard of the laughing Jim mushrooms(gymnopilus spectabilis)? I met a guy that said he used to put it in his spaghetti sauce, and it makes you laugh. Apparently, it has a mild psilocybin like compound in it. Just curious if you have ever heard of them and consumed them? Thanks!
Brent, yes - they grow around here in Western PA... ;)
Going mushroom hunting today in northern Wi
Nice... hope you find some!
What's sticking out of center mushroom's stem @ 5:43. Thanks!
Ha, good eye!
Maybe a nail??
How long before you come back for them?
I'd say in about a week.
I would like to hook up with you i live in south eastern pa around harrisburg.
I can go out in the woods and find a 100 different species in 1 day around here its a great place to look for fungi.PEACE
Nice! That's not too far. Come out to Western PA sometime - we have a great mushroom club that meets almost weekly somewhere in the woods.