Top 10 Edible Wild Mushrooms of the Pacific Northwest

[@thumbsquatch3882]

This is a fun video but by no means should it be used as a guide for beginners.

[@zachpower6358]

Great choices on the photos for representing each kind of mushroom on your top 10 list. Screenshots of all of them for personal future usage!

[@hucknbarry3496]

Found many a morel here but today huckleberry picking found some huge porcini mushrooms, seen them singly before but never in big patches. Pretty exciting and doubt nobody else has picked them here because it's so off the beaten path.

[@joeblowricky4823]

Never found the porchini in idaho would love to find a couple to try on a mushroom Swiss burger

[@ericluscombe3272]

curious why you never included the big money maker pine mushrooms (matstaki) prob spelled wrong but get the idea

[@bioalchemist]

Laetiporus sulphureus does't occur here!
We get L.gilbersonii on Hardwood, especially Eucalyptus. We also get L.conifericola on conifers. :)

[@cindycollins4040]

Pine, Matstake, the best

[@Onehundredpounds]

Whoa I didn’t know lions mane looked like that! so cool :)

[@thumbsquatch3882]

That one is a bear's head tooth. Very very similar.

[@robloxboy4131]

#1 shiitake

[@bioalchemist]

Laetiporus sulphureus does't occur here!
We get L.gilbersonii on Hardwood, especially Eucalyptus. We also get L.conifericola on conifers. :)