Even though Amillaria Mellea is supposed to be the more common type, I personally never find it in the North West Armillaria Ostoyae is the one I mostly find. There is tons of Amillaria Ostoyae in Delamere Forest Cheshire. I have never tried to eat it, I am not that brave, I understand it can cause gastric problems in some people like the Clouded Agaric.
I almost left my first wood Blewits behind because I hadn't learned them yet and it was cold n dark. I walked away at first and then went back to get them so I could learn what they were. One of the best I've tasted. Great content btw. You have become a bit of an authority on mushrooms to me. Many thanks
@@Briardie my mate had some come up in his back garden. Unfortunately he's the kind of chap who wouldnt trust them unless they were from a shop. I had them instead, they're one of the best
Thanks for sharing. I'm new to foraging for mushrooms but learning well thanks to your skill and enthusiasm. It was easy to identify the 'death angel' near the common puffballs last week thanks to your video.
สวัสดีค่ะ🙏this it’s hard to understand but I try 😊because I love mushrooms and like to eat they I very bad to England learning 😊some time 😤 myself 😂anyway thanks 🙏 so much for your videos
I put some mycorizial fungi in a plant pot with my cannabis plant, a cherry grapefruit from Kera seeds, however I got raided and the plant was chopped but after the fact the plant tub was full of shaggy ink caps, I knew that because of your teaching videos.
The mushrooms in my garden love to grow upside down. Existential crisis 🤭🍄 Also for the first time ive found dark green rings all over the lawn! One has had field mushrooms grow across them! 🙌🏼
Had some honey fungus spring up in my garden. (If you've got the fungus, it will have infected a tree and the tree is in trouble - in my case it's an old Apple tree). Anyway, I took a chance on the "makes some people sick". And I got sick. Wouldn't try again
The book is by far the best general foraging guide for the UK I own. I have lots of books but they all seem to be more specific or miss common plants and mushrooms out, this book seems to cover everything you could want and is my go-to foraging guide!
The book is fantastic. The thing I love about it is that Marlow has grouped similar looking mushrooms together, so that when you're comparing, you're not paranoid about missing a potential match somewhere else in the book! Worth every penny, I'm forever looking through mine. The calenders are great too! X
Loads of yarrow surrounding those fairy ring champignons as well. I learned a little while back about the anaesthetic qualities of its root. And picked some for the other half when she had toothache. I chewed a piece myself to test before hand and my god was herbal Jedi correct lol. It numbed my toung and worked very well for toothache
Thanks again I'm enjoying your book and your humor, let's carry on with the confusion, very good, it's never ending when you start to try identify them for food, I think most of it is fear of death but the chances of it if you're not totally mad are a lot less than people think.
I know your videos are for UK foragers, but I'm from Israel and it's interesting to see the differences... the first 3 mushrooms in the video are quite common here, but the saying is true here too the more you learn the less you know
ace one as always.. it surprises me the huge amount of views other channels get on psilocybe semilanceata picking.. maybe you should cover the subject and identification as plenty of mistakes to be made there !
Forageology at it's best... perhaps they pop up by your house after you scatter a few spores about... I found wood blewits in a field & field blewits in a wood, so I know I know nothing!
You're right, you never stop learning. Just today I found out they moved a bunch of the delicate little Coprinus I remember into Parasola, and frankly the name just makes sense.
@@greatestytcommentator I found one that looked similar in a forest, very very dark brown with all the features. Unfortunatly it was a forest so very unlikely to be it since it was not near the edge of the forest
Very good video. It has helped me enormously reading your book and watching the other videos time and time again. As you say you learn something everytime you refresh up on a specific topic. Any chance of a heads up as to what to look out for in the upcoming month? Well done Marlow.
"Any milk cap that lactates orange in the UK is edible" Any idea if this is also true for the rest of western Europe, and especially Germany? I find useful rules like these incredibly hard to find …
Been patientally waiting for a video on the saffron milk cap, this is close enough to id that i have an edible lactarius. I would love to see an id on the amanita virosa
As far as I know the ringless honey mushroom has been put into Desarmillaria genus, because of dna testing, which for foragers means nothing special besides name. Also if anyone knows if it has been reclassified back into armillaria reply with the source.
With all your knowledge, which I appreciate..... its a mystery to me why you keep the mushrooms in a bag, unless you are preparing a mashed/smashed mixed gunk shroom recipe.....
Most stay in good condition and I'm generally going to cook or dry what I pick straight away so it's just so much easier. Most dishes don't require your mushrooms to be in one piece! I do use a basket though if I'm picking things I want to stay perfect.
rt mate new here , have you got or can you do some vids f beginners specifically just on safe edible easy to id ones with as u said..NO POISONOUS LOOKALIKES that would be great :) was some things in wales this weekend i never even knew existed one esp was bright orange really teeny n shaped like a pixie hat jus sittin there glowing orange red in sunlight amongst the grass looked amazing didnt dare touch wish id took pics lol
Been a dry summer here in the mid coast of Oregon but we got rain!!! Found 20+lbs of chicken where I have been getting chanys for three years!!! Be careful and do your research or go with someone that knows where to go and what to get... jus say'n
Mate I love all this and even now see fairy ring Champignon....But even after Roger Phillips and asking forums I/we can't be 100%, in all the world there is only you who can do 30 mins on really, really sort this out from clitrocybe rivulosa.....It will do your channel a world of good. Any way thanks for the time you put in.
"Deceivers just do it for a laugh" pure gold 😅
Even though Amillaria Mellea is supposed to be the more common type, I personally never find it in the North West Armillaria Ostoyae is the one I mostly find.
There is tons of Amillaria Ostoyae in Delamere Forest Cheshire.
I have never tried to eat it, I am not that brave, I understand it can cause gastric problems in some people like the Clouded Agaric.
Exactly, mycology is so good I am glad I learnt it, always blow people away, always something new, there is species that I see that are in no books!
Thank you, very good teaching of wild mushrooms🌷
Just found my first lilac sordida blewitt this week on edge of woodland in leaf litter. Lovely lilac both upper and in gills.
Your enthusiasm is, as always, infectious! I've learned a lot from every video you make, and my pot brimmeth over with delicious and safe edibles.
Great video💚🇬🇧🌱 many thanks for your time.
I almost left my first wood Blewits behind because I hadn't learned them yet and it was cold n dark. I walked away at first and then went back to get them so I could learn what they were. One of the best I've tasted.
Great content btw. You have become a bit of an authority on mushrooms to me. Many thanks
A fantastic find. I am new to foraging for mushrooms. I found two field blewits in a field near my house this last week. So delicious.
@@Briardie my mate had some come up in his back garden.
Unfortunately he's the kind of chap who wouldnt trust them unless they were from a shop.
I had them instead, they're one of the best
Thanks for sharing. I'm new to foraging for mushrooms but learning well thanks to your skill and enthusiasm. It was easy to identify the 'death angel' near the common puffballs last week thanks to your video.
สวัสดีค่ะ🙏this it’s hard to understand but I try 😊because I love mushrooms and like to eat they I very bad to England learning 😊some time 😤 myself 😂anyway thanks 🙏 so much for your videos
Thanks for this fab video - so interesting and informative! :)
Amazing video thanks for sharing 👍
Glad you enjoyed it
I put some mycorizial fungi in a plant pot with my cannabis plant, a cherry grapefruit from Kera seeds, however I got raided and the plant was chopped but after the fact the plant tub was full of shaggy ink caps, I knew that because of your teaching videos.
Neighbour snitch on you?
Better luck next time pal
@@deleggeren6977 Thanks 😊
Better of growing magic mushrooms, not illegal and a better buzz lol
Classic!
Thank you.
I learn so much from your videos!
Marlon u are such a fun gi. Love these videos...Liberty Caps rule
I love foraging as fruit and veg taste really good.
Good video especially as loads of honey fungus around.
Thanks for sharing your great knowledge.
Excellent yet again. Thanks chap
Amazing video thank you
The mushrooms in my garden love to grow upside down. Existential crisis 🤭🍄 Also for the first time ive found dark green rings all over the lawn! One has had field mushrooms grow across them! 🙌🏼
Had some honey fungus spring up in my garden. (If you've got the fungus, it will have infected a tree and the tree is in trouble - in my case it's an old Apple tree). Anyway, I took a chance on the "makes some people sick". And I got sick. Wouldn't try again
I'm going to buy your book soon, very grateful for you and your channel. I may come on a course in due time.🇬🇧
The book is by far the best general foraging guide for the UK I own. I have lots of books but they all seem to be more specific or miss common plants and mushrooms out, this book seems to cover everything you could want and is my go-to foraging guide!
The book is fantastic. The thing I love about it is that Marlow has grouped similar looking mushrooms together, so that when you're comparing, you're not paranoid about missing a potential match somewhere else in the book! Worth every penny, I'm forever looking through mine. The calenders are great too! X
What a delight to view! I've got the book, but this is such fun! I can't wait to get out.
Loads of yarrow surrounding those fairy ring champignons as well. I learned a little while back about the anaesthetic qualities of its root. And picked some for the other half when she had toothache. I chewed a piece myself to test before hand and my god was herbal Jedi correct lol. It numbed my toung and worked very well for toothache
I prefer the texture of the parasitised milk-caps, not sure about the after effects, thoughts?
Such a true saying
Great video! How did you know it wasn’t a fir tree? (9:40)
Thanks again I'm enjoying your book and your humor, let's carry on with the confusion, very good, it's never ending when you start to try identify them for food, I think most of it is fear of death but the chances of it if you're not totally mad are a lot less than people think.
What are the brown fungi growing in large clumps. They have a silvery haze on the out side.
I know your videos are for UK foragers, but I'm from Israel and it's interesting to see the differences... the first 3 mushrooms in the video are quite common here, but the saying is true here too the more you learn the less you know
Free Palestine
ace one as always.. it surprises me the huge amount of views other channels get on psilocybe semilanceata picking.. maybe you should cover the subject and identification as plenty of mistakes to be made there !
Forageology at it's best... perhaps they pop up by your house after you scatter a few spores about...
I found wood blewits in a field & field blewits in a wood, so I know I know nothing!
What is a different blue mushroom i see? Round top, 1 inch flat, darker in the middle? Seen a lot in the woods
You're right, you never stop learning. Just today I found out they moved a bunch of the delicate little Coprinus I remember into Parasola, and frankly the name just makes sense.
In the first scene there are 3 Liberty Caps visible in the lower left frame
I've been trying to find them this year but unfortunately haven't found any. I can't spot them in the video lmao so that's probably why
@@toffinabof1353 Fields where sheep and cattle graze, just after rain. Seen quite a lot recently.
@@manonamountain Sadly. now it is drenched.. they are Dark and hard to spot... or differentiate from lookalikes.
@@greatestytcommentator I found one that looked similar in a forest, very very dark brown with all the features. Unfortunatly it was a forest so very unlikely to be it since it was not near the edge of the forest
@@bernadinesandro7198 Yeah, literally nobody asked.
Plus it would be illegal in the UK so... bye
Wow 😍😍
Can you tell me what the name of the mushroom that looks like a Sean trial that you picked then put back on the ground?
Very good video. It has helped me enormously reading your book and watching the other videos time and time again. As you say you learn something everytime you refresh up on a specific topic. Any chance of a heads up as to what to look out for in the upcoming month? Well done Marlow.
Do milkcaps suckle their young?
haha
Thanks Marlo =) =) =)
"Any milk cap that lactates orange in the UK is edible" Any idea if this is also true for the rest of western Europe, and especially Germany? I find useful rules like these incredibly hard to find …
Been patientally waiting for a video on the saffron milk cap, this is close enough to id that i have an edible lactarius. I would love to see an id on the amanita virosa
As far as I know the ringless honey mushroom has been put into Desarmillaria genus, because of dna testing, which for foragers means nothing special besides name. Also if anyone knows if it has been reclassified back into armillaria reply with the source.
Great video! I'm a big fan of the more interesting species. Had my first Golden gilled bolete last week 😁
With all your knowledge, which I appreciate..... its a mystery to me why you keep the mushrooms in a bag, unless you are preparing a mashed/smashed mixed gunk shroom recipe.....
Most stay in good condition and I'm generally going to cook or dry what I pick straight away so it's just so much easier. Most dishes don't require your mushrooms to be in one piece! I do use a basket though if I'm picking things I want to stay perfect.
rt mate new here , have you got or can you do some vids f beginners specifically just on safe edible easy to id ones with as u said..NO POISONOUS LOOKALIKES that would be great :) was some things in wales this weekend i never even knew existed one esp was bright orange really teeny n shaped like a pixie hat jus sittin there glowing orange red in sunlight amongst the grass
looked amazing didnt dare touch wish id took pics lol
Ya like that word lactate mate 😉😂👊
I always have trouble distinguishing between the wood blewit and cortinarius sp.
Smell - blewits smell almost floral. Plus get bigger and shinier than corts
👍
Great video, keep inspiring! Tell us what you think about our mushroom hunt. ✨
I found a big patch of bluits next to a cops of sycamore in a field
Been a dry summer here in the mid coast of Oregon but we got rain!!! Found 20+lbs of chicken where I have been getting chanys for three years!!! Be careful and do your research or go with someone that knows where to go and what to get... jus say'n
Anthills?
Have you come across a tall white/off white mushroom with a thin stem that has red fluid inside it? It literally looked like human blood
you the man
The title lmfao
🎉❤
Mate I love all this and even now see fairy ring Champignon....But even after Roger Phillips and asking forums I/we can't be 100%, in all the world there is only you who can do 30 mins on really, really sort this out from clitrocybe rivulosa.....It will do your channel a world of good. Any way thanks for the time you put in.
@@bernadinesandro7198 What the fcuk are you on.
:-)
All mushrooms are edible, some only once.
A. Mycologist.
Hit up ☝️☝️that handle, she’s got the best tips and stuffs for microdosing, psych meds, dmt trips, psilocybin, Shrooms, LSD, mescaline and ships too💊🍄
0:19 Your head looks like a wild mushroom
You need to upgrade your camera, the quality is not good.
Too many words and to few images.