Identifying Wild Mushrooms in 4K with a mushroom expert
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- Опубліковано 8 лип 2024
- In this video, Vice President of the Kitsap Peninsula Mycological Society, citizen mycologist, creator of Mushroom Wonderland, and all around mushroom enthusiast Aaron Hilliard takes us on a journey into the forests of the Pacific Northwest to have an in-depth look at some of the wild mushrooms growing in the area around summertime.
In this video we will look at some delicious edible mushrooms- like Agaricus augustus (The Prince), Morchella tridentina (Morels), and adversly look at some rather poisonous ones like Amanita Pantherinoides (Panther Cap), Gyromitra esculenta (False Morels), and Hypholoma fasciculare (Sulfur Tufts). As well as an array of other common wild mushrooms that can be found trailside.
Aaron - Maybe I am paying more attention but I think you've upped your game. A different sound track for each "find"! Another great post! Thank you.
Lucky that I just caught this video within an hour of upload!
Back in the mid 70's my sister was camping at Illahee state park and brought me back a piece of rotting wood that glowed in the dark! I had to show my science teacher but I forget what he called it but it was damn cool! Not as bright as glow stick but cool just the same!
This is going to be good!
Would love to see you check out the San Juan Islands! There are some awesome spots for The Prince and for Matsutakes
Thank you for putting out more useful content.
Love your contetnt and that you make it so easy to learn more about mushrooms. Also cool that you talk about other stuff around mushrooms, like that mushroom picking also involves time in the forest and that you get connection with nature. Awesome!
This is refreshing to see such an expert explaining this topic in a way we can all learn something.
i dig the new format!
Always informative, thank you.
I live in Florida and I still love watching your videos, it’s all about learning!
One of your best.
Great well made videos and very informative. Thanks for your content.
You make me want to visit the PNW for a foray! Beautifully made video.
Good info. Thanks from the left coast of Oregon...
Hell ya great vid man
Thank you from southern Oregon, Josephine county
Really good Video!
The way you explain is nice:)
Thanks! 😃
Very good
Great!
Great video, thanks. I found a huge clump of Jack O’Lantern mushrooms today (southern Ontario, Canada).
This is great! I was out yesterday and already found a lobster out there!!
Have you tried the amanitas in ?
I enjoy your channel and it has helped me in my quest for mushroom knowledge. I know it is a little out of your locale, but I wonder if you have done or can do an episode for between the coastal and rocky mountains of BC. I can find certain types that i know, but very unsure of environments or conditions for many tasty ones that are supposed to grow in my area. Any help would be appreciated. I am in Prince George BC.
Thanks and take care
@Stephanie Hughes comment for what and where
how the F do u only have 25k followers lol
Very quality content, my dude.
i love learning about mushrooms, but the only rule to learning and finding mushrooms is ull never find them on your couch. being in the woods as much as possible is key to finding intersting stuff
Aaron what is the purple mushroom that is the showcase mushroom for the video??
That is Cortinarius violaceous..so beautiful.
No chants?? Over here in the midwest the Lateritius are fruiting everywhere!
We have very dry summers in the PNW, not many mushies pop and only in certain microclimates usually 😢
Cool hat! Sign for mushroom? Thank you .
Not all aminita have white gills.
White or off white... Why split hairs 🤣
Your chapter name for the blonde morel is incorrect
👍
Wish you would check my place out in NE Alabama. I have seen about 40 different kinds of mushrooms in the last couple weeks just in a 4 acre place. I could tell the turkey tails but not so sure about the rest
👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻👆🏻for any psychedelic products, dmt,,lsd, shrooms,candy bar💊🍫🍄....
Just picked some Indian Pipe on June 12th in southeastern Ohio. Made a tincture out of it.
Gyromitra esculenta don't sound excelente'
FYI: Like I said before. Too many walk by's on this video! The reason people watch is to get the lowdown on "Magi's." Play the game, you'll have more viewers!