Wild Mushrooms in July 2024
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- Опубліковано 14 жов 2024
- What mushrooms are growing wild in the middle of summer? Aaron Hilliard of the Kitsap Peninsula Mycological Society, creator of Mushroom Wonderland, and mycology educator takes us into the forest in western Washington State to discover some of the mushrooms that can be found, and a few of them are good forgeable edibles like the Golden Chanterelle, The Lobster Mushroom, and the Charcoal Burner.
Wild mushrooms aren't very prevalent in the summer, as lack of moisture puts most fungi into a state of dormancy, but not all of them. The ecto-mycorrhizal mushrooms can still get some water from the roots of trees and find a way to fruit in the summer, and Aaron helps to show the habitat and what these mushrooms look like in the wild. Mush-love!!
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We will not accept any responsibility for negligence or accidental ingestion of poisonous mushrooms or plants. These videos are not intended to be a definitive field guide, but rather a starting point to become familiar with habitat, Everyone is encouraged to do their own studies, acquire literature or internet resources to safely and confidently identify wild foods before they eat them. When eating a new wild mushroom, it is advised to start with only a small amount, and make sure that it is fresh and that it is cooked thoroughly. Some mushrooms do not agree with certain individuals, and this is typically discovered on a case-by-case basis. Even the most edible of mushrooms contain compounds that can be tough for the human digestive tract to handle. Some “edible” species have small amounts of certain toxins that will easily break down with cooking. Fungi contains a molecule known as chitin that is the same thing that makes the exoskeleton of shellfish so hard, and cannot be broken down by the human digestive system, so it is another good reason to thoroughly cook mushrooms. All the ideas expressed in the comments should be taken with a large grain of salt. I don’t think there is any other field of study or science that has more misinformation being shared so freely and boldly. Mushroom Wonderland and Aaron himself have no opinion and neither encourage nor discourage the use of mushrooms containing mind-altering compounds. These mushrooms contain powerful chemicals and should be treated with a high level of responsibility. Any video topics on the habitat, natural distribution, and morphological features of psychoactive mushrooms portrayed on this channel are purely for scientific and educational purposes.
Contact Aaron and Mushroom Wonderland at ahilliardmedia@gmail.com Kitsap Peninsula Mycological Society- www.kitsapmush... Puget Sound Mycological Society - www.psms.org North American Mycological Society- www.namyco.org... - Наука та технологія
Hi Aaron! I watched your last 2 short films…! Brother, they’re funny, yes! I laughed hard enough I pissed my pants🤣 don’t eat rocks, dog poop!! Your facial expressions said it all!! Loving your channel,brother! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge!! And humor!! 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸❤️❤️❤️💯💯💯 Mason county!!
@@Hector-vx5yc mush love!!
Not saying you have to try all mushrooms that are said to be edible, but to just leave behind that charcoal burner is crazy in my mind. Even to just give it a sample. Shrimp russulas are my new favorite. Anything with a chance of having that good of a texture I would give a shot if it's a known edible. Lol, I find new favorites when I find new edible mushrooms sometimes. My last new favorite was the honey mushroom.
I must admit I am a mushroom hunter because I enjoy finding new edible varieties. Rarely do I take risks though. I do a lot of research when I find new varieties, and I recommend others do the same.
I feel compelled to say that "risk" is a relative term here. I would never eat a mushroom if there were any chance it was toxic. I'm really only referring to known edibles that cause gastric upset in certain individuals.
Just got in from metal detecting in Florida. seen a few Old man of the woods under some oaks, a nice flush of oyster and chicken of the woods. I can't believe they can still grow in this heat
@@TheFattdragon But you guys have a lot of moisture down there right? It's very dry here in the west in the summer.
Great video , Heading to the Coast tomorrow for Beach camping and to do some foraging. Great info. Thanks Aaron👊🍄
@@ImFungiHunter awesome, have a great time!
Loved your Olympia college seminar and love your channel. Your efforts are mush appreciated professor funguy
I found my first Chanterelles last week in Michigan. Thanks for the videos. Btw I think that was the flower the twins in The X Files used to poison their adoptive parents.
congrats on your first chanterelle! you’ll be chasing that feeling of excitement lmao. and yes, the twins used Digitalis poison from foxgloves
After seeing your chanterelle vid a few days ago, I got out and found a whole new patch! Still haven’t found any lobsters :( Glad to see that the mushrooms are still out right now!
Everything I find in the summer on the Cali coast too, sweet video bro!
Enjoyed your video much!! Thanks for the education and looking forward to finding lobster and summer chanterelles!
Thanks for sharing the wonderful content
I have found numerous lobsters in the north olympics in the summer. looking forward to the fall!!
Here in New England there trails I walk where there are lots of various russella mushrooms and scatterings of ghost pipe but I have never seen a lobster mushroom.
New subscriber ! Love from an Okie❤
Hello from a mycologist in Switzerland nice vidéo 📹 ❤😂 see you next
Great video as always.
I’m finding Lobsters on Oregon Coast. In beautiful shape. Right off the beach.
Bruce Cockburn composed and recorded a lovely guitar instrumental titled "FoxGlove"; I saw him play it on TV when my little sister was watching Sesame Street. (Sesame Street was pretty hip for the time, they had Stevie Wonder, Los Lobos, and others play on the show!)
The foxglove is called 'Fingerhut' here in Germany and it grows everywhere in the wild. Really pretty, but poisonous as hell.
Chants are poppin! Woohoo!
Hi Aaron, my name is AJ . I went shrooming today (8/3/24) & found some Chantrelles and I found a patch of some other mushroom that I’m not positive about. I would like to email you some shroom pics to see if you can identify them for me? Sorry I’m not on any of the other social media sites.
Great vids! Still be weary of ticks I live south of you by Mt St Helens we get in to ticks around here some areas are worse than others. One of our dogs got Lyme disease two years ago as well which is extremely rare around here too. But it happens.
I live in Southern New England only about an hour away from Ground Zero for Lyme disease. Some years there are so s many ticks that we find them on ourselves and on the dogs after walking the trails during a February thaw! This year there've been relatively few ticks and we've gone as long as a week or two without seeing one. Still, we are in a state of constant vigilance!
This inspired me to get out and look in this Ms heat
I found a tick on my backpack in the back of my car a few weeks ago after hunting for morels on the east side of Mount Rainier. And I had a squirrel in my yard that had 4 ticks just on her face a couple months back. I live in Pierce county. They are definitely getting worse around here.
@@jenzabell79 I remember as a kid finding an injured bunny in my yard, it had a couple of ticks on its head. But as someone who has spent their whole life running through the bushes around here in Western Washington I've never found one on myself.
@@mushroomwonderland1 yea I've never found one on myself either. But I have found them on my dog. And I found one crawling on my boyfriend's neck after he came home from hunting. They are nasty.
@@jenzabell79 I got a tick on me 3 years ago bushwhacking through the swamp looking for oysters in Kitsap county. Got quite a few mushrooms. There was a road kill deer at my neighbors house, I think a year later. It was crawling. Must have been getting close to 100. Disgusting.
Wild blackberries, super tasty, but we call those Stumble-berries!! Watch-out!!
@@kiminnehalem8669 why do you call them that?
Hey Aaron, really great video. Could you elaborate on why more mushrooms grow in the mountains in late summer as opposed to near sea level? Do the mountains get more rain or is it just kind of the way it is? Thanks!
@@bobdilty3764 yes it's cooler and more rain in the mountains in late summer
@@mushroomwonderland1 Good to know. Thanks!
I'm courious what mushrooms like to grow on pineneedles and are edible?😅
My new favorite word pacificagematta
it is very interesting why folks side with lobster versus the russula. russala is so abundant mostly all year in pnw. could just be aesthetics and rarity. good vid in a dry 2024 pnw
😊😊😊
Do you get poison ivy there?
@@jasonMMorris very rarely. Poison oak is more common in certain areas.
Are summer chanterelles typically associated with oak or conifer? I thought oak but this seems to indicate conifer.
@@cjmutschler It depends on what region you're in, out east of the Rockies and down in California they associate with oak often, but we really don't have wild oak here in Western Washington very commonly, so they definitely associate with Conifer up here. Usually a different species than the oak associated ones.
@@mushroomwonderland1 Very interesting! Thank you!
I want to be just like you
TY ADS never ever watch any vid that forces me to watch an AD bye
@@queenscorgie2200 you won't be able to watch anything on UA-cam longer then 2 minutes, good luck. Creators do not have any say on what ads or how many they play.
I got to get out to my lobster 🦞 spots! I've been finding monotropa too.