The great thing about your body language is that your face is always happy and reflect enthusiast, while you don't show exaggerated and fake emotions and unnecessary loud voice. Your energetic and enthusiastic facial expressions seem very genuine.
I've become totally addicted to this channel. Adam seems like such a genuine guy, and he's so knowledgeable and enthusiastic. Also I love how he doesn't shill anything, or shove anything in your face. That's why these videos are like a digital getaway. He just wants to talk about nature and that's it. Based.
Oysters are usually a plentiful winter mushroom and easy to ID. The great thing about winter oysters is that you don't have to worry so much about bugs. Thanks for a great video to help me get through the snow days!
My wife and I forage 3-4 times per week...we rarely go home empty handed and...we are much fitter than most people our age... Great video...thanks..!!!
Finally a true conformation that edible mushrooms actually are available in the middle of winter, thanks Adam for another great video, I've been wanting to go foraging but didn't think anything would be out there to harvest in January, looking forward to some warmer weather ! Lol
Just starting wi4h 15 min today after a big rain week and found lions mane and tomorrow I'm including it in my son's homeschooling! Thanks and can't wait to see my little guy keep learning!!!
I just received a Field Guide To Wild Mushrooms of Pennsylvania and the Mid-Atlantic. by Bill Russel. I highly recommend this book those anyone reading this comment or following this channel. This channel is one of the few positive and informational creations out there. Good job my friend and to all those who enjoy Fungi :)
I've watched this video about 5times and I'm still getting new information....what's wrong with me... thank you Adam. I learne so much from your videos.
I have just discovered your videos, and I am astounded by your knowledge. I traditionally find three mushrooms that I eat, but I've been frightened to try others. Your wonderful teachings inspire me to expand my repertoire, and to take spore prints as an aid. Thank you so much.
I find Oysters all 12 months here is a Chicago burb. This Jan and then in Feb I found them during thaws as well as last Dec. Interestingly, I've never found them in March!
I was outside rolling up hoses for the winter when a term you use, "gelatinous lump," struck my funny bone and I giggled to myself... right before I heard a crack and I realized **I** now had a gelatinous lump in my pocket in the form of an egg I'd collected but forgot to put away. heheh I was born in Johnstown and have family in the area of Somerset/Nantyglo (sp, I left when I was 3) and I enjoy seeing what mushrooms I might have grown up near in another life. :-) Thank you for doing this!
We have a lovely little (really it’s not so small) park area that the township has set up for school children to explore a lot. It’s open to everyone year round too. I’ve been practicing there and find quite a few mushrooms. It’s been really fun finding them and learning the different types. I’ve not been brave enough to eat them yet because I am so new but with your information I think I’ve gotten pretty good. Well fair anyway. Spore prints are essential I think for newbies like me especially. I wish I could tell you how much you’ve helped me and how grateful I am. I’d have to write ya a book! LOL Thank You so much for your generosity. The fact that you care enough about your fellow man to put such AMAZING videos out for free (I know UA-cam sure don’t pay ya what you’re worth!) is priceless to someone like me. So thanks again and keep them coming. You’re truly making a difference in my life for sure!!! God Bless you and yours. Stay warm! My kids live in Lancaster, PA and they got a nasty ice storm today. Be safe. ~Lisa
Hey Lisa, thanks so much for your kind words and support! I'm really happy to hear that you're enjoying these videos. I'm not sure where you live exactly, though if there's a mushroom club within the vicinity of your town, I'd strongly recommend joining the organization and attending the walks. After a few forays, you'll definitely feel comfortable and confident in harvesting and eating wild mushrooms. That's exactly how I got started.
Lisa, Just to echo what Adam said, I found a local mushroom club here in CT and they were extremely helpful. Also, I wanted to echo the virtues of small local parks for mushrooming. I have one near my office and often walk through it at lunch time. I think since it's so familiar to me, I really notice when something new pops up, like a mushroom. Not to brag (OK to brag), but I found some beautiful giant puff balls there, took a selfie with them, and now they grace with Wikipedia page for calvatia gigantea en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calvatia_gigantea
Mark Nowotarski Oh my goodness those puffballs are HUGE!! I bet you were excited to spot them!! Well...ya took a selfie with them so it’s pretty obvious. LOL Thanks so much for sharing. I really enjoy this community as a whole. Most everyone is really helpful. Thank you again and have a blessed day!
Thank you from Nova Scotia. I have a 100 acre property with a Christmas tree farm. I am now more interested in looking in the woods. Started with Chaga hunting and expanding my interest in other mushrooms.Your channel has been a huge interest and help. Thank you!
My favorite thing to do on walks in the woods is to hunt for mushrooms. Thank you for making another great video! Your pacing and clean editing are great to listen to.
Thank you I grew up in Bedford county PA But now I'm down here in Louisiana I just accidentally came across a big cluster of mushroom on dead log it's like 48° here I love mushrooms and these looked SO good I came to look them up -- -- seems they are Oster Shell -- thank you so much for your help!!🌻😊 Going to pick and cook!
living in Alberta Canada I thought this would be a great video to watch as I may have some luck with these ones. going out today to look ;) Thanks for the video
Hey NC mushroomer. I too live in NC, in the foothills area (WNC) and enjoy searching for oysters, honeys, brickcaps and wood ears. I find a good variety of edibles in the winter (its fairly mild here however, not like western PA) but the real interest for me is exploring the world of the polypores. There are dozens and dozens of wonderful wood decayers all over my woods. I can spend hours looking at the dead branches and "infestations" on dead tree trunks. Although I am retired and have "nothing but time", I do try to limit my shrooming to a couple hours per day, right about 2-4 PM before my afternoon chores start. Good hunting! DD
Adam, you've done it again! Another great video, lots and lots of useful info, and photos. We are going to have a warm spell soon and I am so encouraged by you, I know I will be hunting for these shrooms out there! Thank you!!!
I just want to take a minute to tell you, how much I appreciate , you taking the time to thoroughly explain this ! your video is awesome, the segments corresponding with the picture of the mushroom is perfect dude thanks! that's awesome !
What about winter chanterelles (yellow feet), hedgehogs, and candy caps? Near the coast here in Oregon, can still find the very last of golden chants, caulis, hedgehogs, winter chants, and candy caps. Cheers!
Thank you Adam, much Gratitude 🙏, from MN I hadn’t thought to even look around in the winter, but I’ll definitely keep my eyes open and an open mind while out doing our winter time activities this year. Be well.
Always love to see a new video from you Adam! You're a fantastic teacher, thank you so much for sharing all this information with us. This winter I finally found the Greenbacks, and I was confident about the identification because of your video on them, the ones I found were virtually identical to the ones you showed, and sharing the log with turkey tail 😊 thank you for all the hard work you put in, I know many of us are very grateful 😊 happy New Year!
WOW I didn't realize Adam's has a doctrine degree I'm definitely showing My blonde side... I thought He was just Fanawesometastic about Mushrooms.. LoL This is definitely My favorite utube go to..
I've never encountered wild Enoki but have had the cultivated variety and am shocked at how different the morphology is: cultivated enoki are very tall and slender with extremely long stalks and tiny caps and they are pure white....very tasty but need reasonably long cooking because the stalk tends to be a bit chewy in my opinion
Thanks, again, Adam for sharing your vast knowledge and enthusiasm with us. I am a happy mushroom forager, who just moved from Virginia to Central Portugal, which is a gold mine of mushrooms! Found black trumpets, parasols & white chandeliers, all good to eat, plus about 15 kinds yet to identify. Nothing like a hobby you can eat!
I was just playing words with friends. The lady I’m playing made a word I hadn’t heard before....Enoki. 5 min later I was watching this video and learned what it was. Weird timing.
Thank you, this is most helpful. I live in NJ and my sister lives in NC. I sent her this video and we will forage together by phone in our separate locations .
Another great vid Adam...Love it...This spring can you do a video on cleaning and preparing mushrooms..especially boletes and coral or cauliflower mushrooms..thanks again...
Awesome! So I watched your video yesterday and decided to go searching this morning. I found a huge cluster of Winter Oyster mushrooms 🍄 😊 thanks for the video
It’s so nice to listen to and learn from a true master. You’re not only knowledgeable, but also personable and willing to share from your vast knowledge. Good job and keep up the good work, it’s very much appreciated by this Mainer. 👍🏼
Great video! Appreciate you sharing this! Had the exidia recisa growing on a willow oak and never knew what it was. Also, found a bunch of chanterelles growing under this same tree.
I’m in western PA,, as well. Your channel is the exact one I’ve been looking for. I’ve been wondering about foraging in the winter thank you for all you do and all your help.
Great video Adam! Maybe I can get the winter camp crew out on a mushroom hunt as we gather our much needed fire wood. The crew and I are heading out on the 24th of this month, for 4 nights in the backcountry somewhere in Michigan.
Its going to be 50 on Friday and I'm very excited to go mushroom hunting, Ive had a lot of luck finding Late Fall Oysters, last found them on Christmas day frozen to a tree, they go great on buttered toast. Hope to find some more to put on pizza!!!!
Great video, thanks! Where I am in southeast PA, I see a lot more late fall "oysters" than true oysters in the winter. Sometimes they'll have a subtle, but beautiful iridescence on the cap, like hummingbird feathers. They are more bitter than the true oysters, but I find the flavor a bit more interesting.
Thanks for another excellent video, Matt. I've learned so much from you over the years for my own enjoyment as well as my lessons with young students in the field. You're also my go-to when my friends new to fungus ask for edu. videos on the subject. My motto this winter will be:" So many Saprophytes, so little time! Happy hunting!
Your A Very Intelligent Man, Adam. Especially For A Man Your Age, True Wisdom Usually Comes With Age And Experience. I'm 44yrs Old This Year And Have Been Burning Amber Jellyrolls On Sticks Since Boy Scouts And Never Knew They Where Edible. Thanks For The Knowledge And Next Meal. Any Recommendations On How To Cook Or Prepare Them??
Thank you for this wealth of knowledge man! I have been foraging my whole life around the midwest and your videos have helped give so much clarity to questions I found myself asking while out in the woods. Cant wait for spring mushroom season here in Northwest Indiana
Awesome videos man. I'm a big fan. You ever come out to the west coast for mushroom hunting? There's a big community here in Oregon...Thanks for the videos
I just had a great meal of chanterelles and black trumpet mushrooms which is found by mistake or (fortune) how ever you may think. I cooked them up together in olive oil butter , garlic parsley and bacon... delicious. I transplanted both on my property that is inviting to both species... Hopefully next year I will find the produce. The Chanterelles already grow in an area in the back yard. Hoping for more production.
Wow - what a fantastic video! We might just take our gang mushroom hunting when we're out on our next adventure! I would love to find some and just learn to identify them correctly at this point! Love this video. Great job!!
*AS ALWAYS ADAM* THANKS for the *sharing of YOUR KNOWLEDGE; the comprehensive vids* and the *CONFIRMATIONS YOU PROVIDE* U know how much i *appreciate YOU and NOT ALONE!* Again-thanks for HELPING me GET OUT THERE {like i used to} *AND DEVOTE A GOOD WALK n the Woods* *Can't find them watching Utube!!* BE *SAFE -HEALTHY my FRIEND* TY regena
The great thing about your body language is that your face is always happy and reflect enthusiast, while you don't show exaggerated and fake emotions and unnecessary loud voice. Your energetic and enthusiastic facial expressions seem very genuine.
Thanks for watching, Matthew!
and most importantly (in my view) no up-speak or voice grovel !!!
I've become totally addicted to this channel. Adam seems like such a genuine guy, and he's so knowledgeable and enthusiastic. Also I love how he doesn't shill anything, or shove anything in your face. That's why these videos are like a digital getaway.
He just wants to talk about nature and that's it.
Based.
based af
Same🎉
I totally agree!
You my friend are a very good teacher
Thanks Dan!
Yes he is!!
I agree. I have learn so much from his videos.
Oysters are usually a plentiful winter mushroom and easy to ID. The great thing about winter oysters is that you don't have to worry so much about bugs. Thanks for a great video to help me get through the snow days!
Great points, John! Glad you enjoyed the video!
We have usually found oyster mushrooms very close to water, often on logs partially in a creek or just outside of a creek
My wife and I forage 3-4 times per week...we rarely go home empty handed and...we are much fitter than most people our age...
Great video...thanks..!!!
that's awesome!
I found Jelly's and Turkey Tails today, wish I had known they were edible, I would have harvested some. Back to the woods tomorrow.
Finally a true conformation that edible mushrooms actually are available in the middle of winter, thanks Adam for another great video, I've been wanting to go foraging but didn't think anything would be out there to harvest in January, looking forward to some warmer weather ! Lol
Hey you're welcome, Mike! Hope you're able to find some this winter!
Just starting wi4h 15 min today after a big rain week and found lions mane and tomorrow I'm including it in my son's homeschooling! Thanks and can't wait to see my little guy keep learning!!!
I just received a Field Guide To Wild Mushrooms of Pennsylvania and the Mid-Atlantic. by Bill Russel. I highly recommend this book those anyone reading this comment or following this channel. This channel is one of the few positive and informational creations out there. Good job my friend and to all those who enjoy Fungi :)
I've watched this video about 5times and I'm still getting new information....what's wrong with me... thank you Adam. I learne so much from your videos.
Thanks for watching!
Me also...year after year!!! Thank you Adam!
What a blessing this channel is!
Thank you!
Thanks, Jennifer!
Agreed.
I have just discovered your videos, and I am astounded by your knowledge. I traditionally find three mushrooms that I eat, but I've been frightened to try others. Your wonderful teachings inspire me to expand my repertoire, and to take spore prints as an aid. Thank you so much.
Would you be able to show how you do a spore print in one of your videos? That would be really neat!
You're amazing!
Hey Dustin, that's a great idea. I'll try to film the process this year!
I find Oysters all 12 months here is a Chicago burb. This Jan and then in Feb I found them during thaws as well as last Dec. Interestingly, I've never found them in March!
I found a ton of hen of the woods recently in Chicago north burbs. Delicious
I was outside rolling up hoses for the winter when a term you use, "gelatinous lump," struck my funny bone and I giggled to myself... right before I heard a crack and I realized **I** now had a gelatinous lump in my pocket in the form of an egg I'd collected but forgot to put away. heheh I was born in Johnstown and have family in the area of Somerset/Nantyglo (sp, I left when I was 3) and I enjoy seeing what mushrooms I might have grown up near in another life. :-) Thank you for doing this!
Hey they mention your name in the Incredible Wild Edibles book by Samuel Thayor.
Sam's a great guy!
Love your channel northeastern and southeatern pa hunter 49 years. Your doing a great public service
We have a lovely little (really it’s not so small) park area that the township has set up for school children to explore a lot. It’s open to everyone year round too. I’ve been practicing there and find quite a few mushrooms. It’s been really fun finding them and learning the different types. I’ve not been brave enough to eat them yet because I am so new but with your information I think I’ve gotten pretty good. Well fair anyway. Spore prints are essential I think for newbies like me especially. I wish I could tell you how much you’ve helped me and how grateful I am. I’d have to write ya a book! LOL Thank You so much for your generosity. The fact that you care enough about your fellow man to put such AMAZING videos out for free (I know UA-cam sure don’t pay ya what you’re worth!) is priceless to someone like me. So thanks again and keep them coming. You’re truly making a difference in my life for sure!!! God Bless you and yours. Stay warm! My kids live in Lancaster, PA and they got a nasty ice storm today. Be safe. ~Lisa
Hey Lisa, thanks so much for your kind words and support! I'm really happy to hear that you're enjoying these videos. I'm not sure where you live exactly, though if there's a mushroom club within the vicinity of your town, I'd strongly recommend joining the organization and attending the walks. After a few forays, you'll definitely feel comfortable and confident in harvesting and eating wild mushrooms. That's exactly how I got started.
Lisa, Just to echo what Adam said, I found a local mushroom club here in CT and they were extremely helpful. Also, I wanted to echo the virtues of small local parks for mushrooming. I have one near my office and often walk through it at lunch time. I think since it's so familiar to me, I really notice when something new pops up, like a mushroom. Not to brag (OK to brag), but I found some beautiful giant puff balls there, took a selfie with them, and now they grace with Wikipedia page for calvatia gigantea en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calvatia_gigantea
Mark Nowotarski Oh my goodness those puffballs are HUGE!! I bet you were excited to spot them!! Well...ya took a selfie with them so it’s pretty obvious. LOL Thanks so much for sharing. I really enjoy this community as a whole. Most everyone is really helpful. Thank you again and have a blessed day!
Thanks Lisa. You too.
You are great in explaining things. Thank you for adding so much information to my passion. Mushroom picking is like treasure hunt, very exciting!
Thank you from Nova Scotia. I have a 100 acre property with a Christmas tree farm. I am now more interested in looking in the woods. Started with Chaga hunting and expanding my interest in other mushrooms.Your channel has been a huge interest and help. Thank you!
Awesome, you're welcome! And thanks for watching.
Thank you Adam for a excellent presentation! My wife and I r going to go layer up and go for a hike and look see what we might find. :-)
Awesome, Alex! Hope you found something good!
My favorite thing to do on walks in the woods is to hunt for mushrooms. Thank you for making another great video! Your pacing and clean editing are great to listen to.
Thank you
I grew up in Bedford county PA
But now I'm down here in Louisiana
I just accidentally came across a big cluster of mushroom on dead log it's like 48° here
I love mushrooms and these looked SO good I came to look them up -- -- seems they are Oster Shell -- thank you so much for your help!!🌻😊
Going to pick and cook!
Need to spend a month having you teach me. Every thing you know. Or a year or more wow ya rock man awesome channel
living in Alberta Canada I thought this would be a great video to watch as I may have some luck with these ones. going out today to look ;) Thanks for the video
Thanks for another Great video Adam! Interesting and informative... Good Stuff
You're welcome, thanks for watching!
Not so much edible but in NC I found Reishi/lingzhi for the first time may make it into a tea for immunity.
Hey NC mushroomer. I too live in NC, in the foothills area (WNC) and enjoy searching for oysters, honeys, brickcaps and wood ears. I find a good variety of edibles in the winter (its fairly mild here however, not like western PA) but the real interest for me is exploring the world of the polypores. There are dozens and dozens of wonderful wood decayers all over my woods. I can spend hours looking at the dead branches and "infestations" on dead tree trunks. Although I am retired and have "nothing but time", I do try to limit my shrooming to a couple hours per day, right about 2-4 PM before my afternoon chores start. Good hunting! DD
Great video! Thanks for encouraging people to get outside in all sorts of weather!
Thanks!
great video bro! i've scored nice oysters in deep cold, amazing how they thaw perfectly. thanks for sharing your wisdom.
I need to go have a look.
Thank you for the inspiration!
Adam, you've done it again! Another great video, lots and lots of useful info, and photos. We are going to have a warm spell soon and I am so encouraged by you, I know I will be hunting for these shrooms out there! Thank you!!!
Awesome Sara! Glad you enjoyed this one! Happy hunting!
Have you done a video on taking spore prints
Great video. I was going to take a break this winter on mushrooms, but I guess it's back to the woods!
LOVE Oyster mushrooms, they're my favorite!
I just want to take a minute to tell you, how much I appreciate , you taking the time to thoroughly explain this ! your video is awesome, the segments corresponding with the picture of the mushroom is perfect dude thanks! that's awesome !
What about winter chanterelles (yellow feet), hedgehogs, and candy caps? Near the coast here in Oregon, can still find the very last of golden chants, caulis, hedgehogs, winter chants, and candy caps. Cheers!
Those are great fungi as well!
Thank you Adam, much Gratitude 🙏, from MN I hadn’t thought to even look around in the winter, but I’ll definitely keep my eyes open and an open mind while out doing our winter time activities this year. Be well.
Truly love all your videos Adam. Thank you so much for all the time & effort you put into these videos and for all that you share.
This will be useful when the snow melts this week. Otherwise I can barely locate the mushrooms with all the snow.
Always love to see a new video from you Adam! You're a fantastic teacher, thank you so much for sharing all this information with us. This winter I finally found the Greenbacks, and I was confident about the identification because of your video on them, the ones I found were virtually identical to the ones you showed, and sharing the log with turkey tail 😊 thank you for all the hard work you put in, I know many of us are very grateful 😊 happy New Year!
Thank you Ruth! It's always great to hear from you, and I appreciate all your support! Happy New Year to you as well!
Such a knowledge.
Awesome! Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge!
You're welcome!
I love your videos! I have become a confident mushroom forager, thank you for your sharing.
Another excellent video, Dr. H. Thanks for your hard work!
WOW I didn't realize Adam's has a doctrine degree I'm definitely showing My blonde side...
I thought He was just Fanawesometastic about Mushrooms.. LoL
This is definitely My favorite utube go to..
I need to go out into the woods!
I really enjoy your knowledge and personality! Thank you for your information!
Indeed ! Very good teacher, bravo!
This is the video I've been waiting for. Is it edible? Are there look-alikes? Are the look-alikes edible? Thank you very much Adam.
I've never encountered wild Enoki but have had the cultivated variety and am shocked at how different the morphology is: cultivated enoki are very tall and slender with extremely long stalks and tiny caps and they are pure white....very tasty but need reasonably long cooking because the stalk tends to be a bit chewy in my opinion
Adam Haritan rockin the Carhartt Cryder jacket. Niiiice.
Thanks, again, Adam for sharing your vast knowledge and enthusiasm with us. I am a happy mushroom forager, who just moved from Virginia to Central Portugal, which is a gold mine of mushrooms! Found black trumpets, parasols & white chandeliers, all good to eat, plus about 15 kinds yet to identify. Nothing like a hobby you can eat!
Thank you for the valuable information! I have land Near Binghamton New York and see similar mushrooms.
Awesome! I've been to Binghamton a few times. Nice town!
I've always wanted to learn about mushrooms and your videos have really spurred my enthusiasm. Thank you.
I was just playing words with friends. The lady I’m playing made a word I hadn’t heard before....Enoki. 5 min later I was watching this video and learned what it was. Weird timing.
Thank you, this is most helpful. I live in NJ and my sister lives in NC. I sent her this video and we will forage together by phone in our separate locations .
Another great vid Adam...Love it...This spring can you do a video on cleaning and preparing mushrooms..especially boletes and coral or cauliflower mushrooms..thanks again...
Great suggestion! I'll see if I can film something related to that topic this year.
Awesome! So I watched your video yesterday and decided to go searching this morning. I found a huge cluster of Winter Oyster mushrooms 🍄 😊 thanks for the video
It’s so nice to listen to and learn from a true master. You’re not only knowledgeable, but also personable and willing to share from your vast knowledge. Good job and keep up the good work, it’s very much appreciated by this Mainer. 👍🏼
Great video! Appreciate you sharing this! Had the exidia recisa growing on a willow oak and never knew what it was. Also, found a bunch of chanterelles growing under this same tree.
I find his videos entertaining and informative. Adam is my mushroom guru!😁
I’m in western PA,, as well. Your channel is the exact one I’ve been looking for. I’ve been wondering about foraging in the winter thank you for all you do and all your help.
Great video Adam! Maybe I can get the winter camp crew out on a mushroom hunt as we gather our much needed fire wood. The crew and I are heading out on the 24th of this month, for 4 nights in the backcountry somewhere in Michigan.
Nice Todd! Enjoy your trip, and hopefully one of these days we'll get to explore the woods together!
Thanks man .. will start forging this winter
Its going to be 50 on Friday and I'm very excited to go mushroom hunting, Ive had a lot of luck finding Late Fall Oysters, last found them on Christmas day frozen to a tree, they go great on buttered toast. Hope to find some more to put on pizza!!!!
Happy Blessed Birthday My fellow mushroom friendly friend through Adam Learn Your Land.
This was a very good one, Adam. Watching it I realized how much I've learned from you in the last 6 months. Thank you for everything!
I've seen a jelly mushroom before in Louisiana.
And from time to time. After a rain or a dew grass morning we'll have the mushroom ring.
Thank you very valuable information.☺🍄
You're welcome, Gloria!
had some Oysters with a stew I made other day, Nothing like Snow Shoeing Northern Taconic Range and harvesting delectable edibles.. ;0)
Awesome!
Thank you!♥♥♥
Great video, thanks! Where I am in southeast PA, I see a lot more late fall "oysters" than true oysters in the winter. Sometimes they'll have a subtle, but beautiful iridescence on the cap, like hummingbird feathers. They are more bitter than the true oysters, but I find the flavor a bit more interesting.
Thank you. Western pa is where I’m at too. Now I feel comfortable with some of these!!
Awesome!
Awesome video man! I have found almost all of these mushrooms in Illinois. Thanks for spreading the knowledge!
Thanks for another excellent video, Matt. I've learned so much from you over the years for my own enjoyment as well as my lessons with young students in the field. You're also my go-to when my friends new to fungus ask for edu. videos on the subject. My motto this winter will be:" So many Saprophytes, so little time! Happy hunting!
I didnt know you could make the phrase "Translucent masses of gelatinous material" sound so delicious!
Your A Very Intelligent Man, Adam. Especially For A Man Your Age, True Wisdom Usually Comes With Age And Experience. I'm 44yrs Old This Year And Have Been Burning Amber Jellyrolls On Sticks Since Boy Scouts And Never Knew They Where Edible. Thanks For The Knowledge And Next Meal. Any Recommendations On How To Cook Or Prepare Them??
Thank you for this wealth of knowledge man! I have been foraging my whole life around the midwest and your videos have helped give so much clarity to questions I found myself asking while out in the woods. Cant wait for spring mushroom season here in Northwest Indiana
Great job Adam!
Awesome videos man. I'm a big fan. You ever come out to the west coast for mushroom hunting? There's a big community here in Oregon...Thanks for the videos
Your the best makes it easier to find and identify thanks
Always informative and encouraging 👍🌱
I love your videos :)
I just had a great meal of chanterelles and black trumpet mushrooms which is found by mistake or (fortune) how ever you may think. I cooked them up together in olive oil butter , garlic parsley and bacon... delicious. I transplanted both on my property that is inviting to both species... Hopefully next year I will find the produce. The Chanterelles already grow in an area in the back yard. Hoping for more production.
How do you transplant mushrooms?
I found a lot this year thanks.
Thank you Adam
New viewer here. Not only is your channel a gold mine of info but your videos are very well done. 👊🏻
Wow - what a fantastic video! We might just take our gang mushroom hunting when we're out on our next adventure! I would love to find some and just learn to identify them correctly at this point! Love this video. Great job!!
Thank you so much. I really appreciate your video that helps people learn your skills.
My friend you are the shit when it come to mushroom knowledge I learn so much from you thank you so much
Brown to purplish brown translucent masses of gelatinous ear like material, growing on decaying sticks. Sounds delicious
Hello guy..the first time to stopping here to know more kind of mushroom..thanks for sharing
I always enjoy your vids...thanks 🍄
You're welcome, I'm happy to hear that!
Great job as always. Thank you so much!
You're welcome, and thank you!
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
*AS ALWAYS ADAM* THANKS for the *sharing of YOUR KNOWLEDGE; the comprehensive vids* and the
*CONFIRMATIONS YOU PROVIDE*
U know how much i *appreciate YOU and NOT ALONE!*
Again-thanks for HELPING me GET OUT THERE {like i used to}
*AND DEVOTE A GOOD WALK n the Woods*
*Can't find them watching Utube!!*
BE *SAFE -HEALTHY my FRIEND* TY regena
It just got warm and wet for a few days 32 degree lows and 50 highs. This is super warm for our Julies. It’s usually under 10 degrees F.
thank you thank you thank you :) I love ur videos!
If an oyster mushroom is frozen, is it still worth harvesting? Thank you in advance.
Yes, so long as the mushroom froze before losing quality.
awesome winter mushroom foraging video Adam love your videos👍👍👍
You are extremely smart and well spoken.