Watch out for that dogman! 🐺 Im not even joking to be honest, i had a encounter with one when i was 10yrs old here in rural Southern Illinois. Be safe.
@@FoundYouForaging thank you so much. I’m going out on this rainy Sunday to see what I can find. I’m so glad I found your channel, I’ve learned so much thanks to you two. I live in southern Michigan also and am lucky to be in the Waterloo recreational area. Many wonderful areas to hunt. Thank you again😁
@@greatlakesexplorer2031 Dawn and I wanted to head north today but are heading south. As close as you are we will have to mushroom hunt sometime. Good luck today
@@FoundYouForaging I would love that. I found some turkey tails today but nothing else. I’ve hunted morels for 25 years now and know lots of good areas to find those and do very well every spring but this is my first year for fall mushrooms and not sure where to go to find certain ones. I’m free on the weekends and would love to meet you two and go hunting. We can meet up at the discovery center or somewhere by there and see what we can find. Thanks again and am looking forward to meeting you two😊
Hey david! Forager from Southern Ontario here. I spoke to you in the comments a bunch last year. Looks like you are having a great year in Michigan! Here in southern ontario, the lack of rain is really messed up this season. The morels were super late and not as plentiful, and pretty much every other mushroom has been the same. For example, I think I have only found about 20 chanterels and 15 little hedgehogs this year! Not even too many cinnabar Chanterelle, and no cantharellus appalachiansis, barely any puffballs either. other favorites like lactarius hydrophoroides have been almost non-existent! Have you noticed the same thing in Michigan? Hoping we get a good inch of rain here so that more can come up! It's not too late yet, but I'm hoping the whole season isn't a bust like this. Thanks for the great videos, you both do a great job.
Drought through the spring and summer created a tough season across Michigan,New York and Maine. There are areas in Michigan where friends never found morels or Chanterelle. You are right, the season isn't over yet. I'm hoping things turn around before we are ice fishing. I've noticed in areas the winter mushrooms starting; which makes me think the fall season might Offer a broader range of species. We are seeing Enoki and Hericium already. The chants are few but we are finding them late.
@@FoundYouForaging fingers crossed for some great hunting this fall! I think I was spoiled last year because of how great it was here - now I'm going through withdrawal! I still have only ever found one black trumpet. It's on my bucket list. Any tips to find them?
@@joet81 I only find them in old growth oak / beech forest. Usually on well worn paths. Definitely check the spot you found one . They are tough to spot but should always return to same place. Keep me posted.
@@FoundYouForaging thanks very much! I'll let you know. Supposed to get about an inch of rain tomorrow, so fingers crossed! Thanks for the content, and keep up the great work guys!
@@FoundYouForaging I just remembered that last year you had said that you wanted to find lactarius indigo when we were chatting in the comments. I think you found some by the end of the year, I usually find a lot of them in Pine and Spruce forests on the edge, growing beside and under Punky wood. Just thought I would mention it
I really appreciate you sharing with me what you know. I am new to walking the UP and mushrooms other than morels. Here the number of different kinds has really captured my interest. I harvest very few types at this stage but I sure enjoy looking at all the variety out there.
From Marquette, Michigan and somehow I became upon one of your videos and you got me in to foraging Mushrooms. Definitely going to be studying all your videos! Also keep up the good work!
Right now we have neoboletus in two groups. Those associated with oak and those with Hemlock . I'm not aware of any poisonings from either oak living or hemlock loving scarletinas ( Neoboletus)
@Pkonreaction I owned it at one time . A beautiful book . Much has changed since Audubon commissioned it's compilation . For Christmas get a copy of Alan and Arleen Bessete : Boletes
Hi i just found ur videos while trying to identify some boletes that i found near my home in Kalkaska, i think the date is 8/20/24.....i watched ur other bolete video and was bummed not to see my boletes but found this older video and u described what I have at the end as "painted boletes" and unfortunately not to good to eat, oh well....also learned of the lobster schrooms that i tried to identify about a month ago in this video.... I'm a follower of urs now and look forward to other vids.. ..is it possible to pm u with pics if i have a question from up here ...?
Great video!
Great video enjoyed watching
Soooo cool that my husband met you guys ❤️
We enjoyed his conversation. Who wouldn't enjoy anyone who is genuine! Hope you guys got to see all of Copper Harbor
I luv your vids and being from Michigan and hunt my self you are the best mushroom channel on UA-cam
Bless you for your kind words. I hope you're having a great season
Watch out for that dogman! 🐺 Im not even joking to be honest, i had a encounter with one when i was 10yrs old here in rural Southern Illinois. Be safe.
I live in crystal falls, I hope you had better luck than I have this year. Lol
It's been a rough year across the state
Love your informational videos. Could you do a video on turkey tail mushrooms sometime.?
It is a mushroom I take every day. I will yes
@@FoundYouForaging thank you so much. I’m going out on this rainy Sunday to see what I can find. I’m so glad I found your channel, I’ve learned so much thanks to you two. I live in southern Michigan also and am lucky to be in the Waterloo recreational area. Many wonderful areas to hunt. Thank you again😁
@@greatlakesexplorer2031 Dawn and I wanted to head north today but are heading south. As close as you are we will have to mushroom hunt sometime. Good luck today
@@FoundYouForaging I would love that. I found some turkey tails today but nothing else. I’ve hunted morels for 25 years now and know lots of good areas to find those and do very well every spring but this is my first year for fall mushrooms and not sure where to go to find certain ones.
I’m free on the weekends and would love to meet you two and go hunting. We can meet up at the discovery center or somewhere by there and see what we can find. Thanks again and am looking forward to meeting you two😊
Hey david! Forager from Southern Ontario here. I spoke to you in the comments a bunch last year. Looks like you are having a great year in Michigan! Here in southern ontario, the lack of rain is really messed up this season. The morels were super late and not as plentiful, and pretty much every other mushroom has been the same. For example, I think I have only found about 20 chanterels and 15 little hedgehogs this year! Not even too many cinnabar Chanterelle, and no cantharellus appalachiansis, barely any puffballs either. other favorites like lactarius hydrophoroides have been almost non-existent! Have you noticed the same thing in Michigan? Hoping we get a good inch of rain here so that more can come up! It's not too late yet, but I'm hoping the whole season isn't a bust like this. Thanks for the great videos, you both do a great job.
Drought through the spring and summer created a tough season across Michigan,New York and Maine.
There are areas in Michigan where friends never found morels or Chanterelle.
You are right, the season isn't over yet. I'm hoping things turn around before we are ice fishing.
I've noticed in areas the winter mushrooms starting; which makes me think the fall season might
Offer a broader range of species. We are seeing Enoki and Hericium already. The chants are few but we are finding them late.
@@FoundYouForaging fingers crossed for some great hunting this fall! I think I was spoiled last year because of how great it was here - now I'm going through withdrawal! I still have only ever found one black trumpet. It's on my bucket list. Any tips to find them?
@@joet81 I only find them in old growth oak / beech forest. Usually on well worn paths. Definitely check the spot you found one . They are tough to spot but should always return to same place. Keep me posted.
@@FoundYouForaging thanks very much! I'll let you know. Supposed to get about an inch of rain tomorrow, so fingers crossed! Thanks for the content, and keep up the great work guys!
@@FoundYouForaging I just remembered that last year you had said that you wanted to find lactarius indigo when we were chatting in the comments. I think you found some by the end of the year, I usually find a lot of them in Pine and Spruce forests on the edge, growing beside and under Punky wood. Just thought I would mention it
I really appreciate you sharing with me what you know. I am new to walking the UP and mushrooms other than morels. Here the number of different kinds has really captured my interest. I harvest very few types at this stage but I sure enjoy looking at all the variety out there.
The girls loved the shout out, especially Remy. Thanks, it really meant a lot to them. Looks like you guys had a great time in the U.P.
Can't wait to get back.
Glad they enjoyed it.
Where its can you told me passe I like getting mushrooms so much iam Asian people im Michigan
From Marquette, Michigan and somehow I became upon one of your videos and you got me in to foraging Mushrooms. Definitely going to be studying all your videos! Also keep up the good work!
I thought “red mouth” were poisonous?
Right now we have neoboletus in two groups. Those associated with oak and those with Hemlock . I'm not aware of any poisonings from either oak living or hemlock loving scarletinas ( Neoboletus)
Or maybe the source I’m using. Have you eaten them? They grew in my front yard and I just left it alone, due to Silver’s maple dying off.
@Pkonreaction curiously, what is your source ? Yes I have eaten Neoboletus subvelutipes
@@FoundYouForaging I use “ National Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms”.
@Pkonreaction I owned it at one time . A beautiful book . Much has changed since Audubon commissioned it's compilation .
For Christmas get a copy of Alan and Arleen Bessete : Boletes
On the coral mushroom, is it only white in color ? We find allot of this type looking mushroom but is tan in color >
Location? ❤
i JUST found a hedgehog today and this helped to confirm!! i’m so happy this appeared on my feed im definitely sticking around for more!!💖
Gently scaping away the spines makes the mushroom taste better
Great video! It's another great chanterelle season here in the FL panhandle. Wish I could find more diversity of edibles though.
One of these days I will hunt your beautiful State
Hi i just found ur videos while trying to identify some boletes that i found near my home in Kalkaska, i think the date is 8/20/24.....i watched ur other bolete video and was bummed not to see my boletes but found this older video and u described what I have at the end as "painted boletes" and unfortunately not to good to eat, oh well....also learned of the lobster schrooms that i tried to identify about a month ago in this video.... I'm a follower of urs now and look forward to other vids.. ..is it possible to pm u with pics if i have a question from up here ...?
@mc.6540 sure . I'm on fb as David Snodgrass