Yesterday I asked my 4-yr-old nephew if he wanted to watch Winnie the Pooh, and he said “no thanks, let’s watch this video about mushrooms!” And proceeded to stay GLUED to your video. You’re one of his favorite channels and he wants to be just like you when he grows up. Thanks for putting your videos out here for him (and us!) to enjoy!
THANK YOU Adam! This is NOT the Truffles we found but I had NO CLUE about these even existing! What a wonderful treat for the animals and good medicine for the forests! *BLESS YOU Young Man!* Love your work!
Fantastic information! I am quick to overlook plants/fungi that don't have direct use to me whether it be edible/medicinal. This helps to offer a different perspective. Thanks!
I still saved the video. It is an important component to learning the ecological balance of nature and why we are in the trouble we are with nature. Thank you.
@@LearnYourLand so it is edible just doesn't taste very good? could it be used for survival? I find the subject of edible plants in the wild fascinating ..However, I am just scratching the surface. Glad I stumbled upon your channel, I will be watching more :)
he's a national treasure in my eyes, all his knowledge, Amazing! in case of a zombie apocalypse, everybody go save Adam!!!! keep him alive, and he'll keep you alive
Adam, as usual I learn so much about the fungal world watching your videos. And yes, the introduced diseases and pests that are killing our eastern US forests is very distressing. I hope we can fix this problem before we lose more of our iconic trees. Here in NH, the white Ash trees are dying rapidly due to the Emerald Ash borer insect.
awesome and very informative bro!! iv found so many mushrooms and fungi because of your information and also spreading some into new colony's so its a bit more sustainable
Awesome video!! Would you mind doing a video on the other edible truffles?there aren't too many Americans talking about them so it's not as easy to gather information about them and your videos are always so thorough and knowledgeable!! Thanks man 👍
Most of the ones people talk about are from Oregon, or the appalachians. I li ve in the piedmont region of North Carolina, and while the apps aren’t too far away, I’d like to try and find some in my rural neighborhood. However, the only ones I hear about in NC are the farmed black winter and biancceto truffles. But I am not interested in farming them! I want to find them in the wild with a dog...
Most of the ones people talk about are from Oregon, or the appalachians. I li ve in the piedmont region of North Carolina, and while the apps aren’t too far away, I’d like to try and find some in my rural neighborhood. However, the only ones I hear about in NC are the farmed black winter and biancceto truffles. But I am not interested in farming them! I want to find them in the wild with a dog...
This video is from 5 years ago? I live in PA & your channel is my favorite. I always learn so much. I majored in wildlife & I love that you brought it full circle, including the impacts of an invasive species on animals due to something most humans don’t often see. Amazing. Thank you!
Took a 550 mile drive from SW Missouri to SW Kansas this weekend & saw multiple fairy rings all in the same stage of growth. I thought that was interesting that the same fungus was growing at the same time over such a wide distance & various conditions . Enjoy your channel!
Our little 6lb Chihuahua goes nuts digging these up and eating them. She was a rescue dog and just started digging them up on her own. She's really tenacious about digging them!
I am glad this brilliant young man displays the type of intelligence and positive enthusiasm i remember having at his age, as so many youngsters are dumbified by their dumbphone and never go in nature without stopping glueing their eyes on the tiny screen like zombies.
Another great informative video! This is not a fungi that I would normally find interesting, but you made it interesting by showing us its importance in the ecology of the forest and the creatures that live there.
This is one of millions of examples of ecological interdependence that clearly displays the impossibility of evilution and the grandeur of creation, showing a very awesome Creator👍🏼
Adam, the way you explain things..how interconnected each species is...is incredible! Thank you for these educational videos. I'm a forager/wildcrafter in Maine who suffers with late-stage Lyme Disease and coinfections. I don't typically see things through the "lens of Lyme", but I couldn't help but make the connection to our large Hemlock forests and our state (Maine) having the highest incidence of Lyme Disease in the country. Eastern Hemlock - Liverwort - Goldenthread Fungus - Deer Truffle - Deer Mice/Squirrels - Deer Ticks - Lyme Disease. Rather than curse the Hemlocks, I choose to treat my clothes and gear once a month with Permethrin, continue to forage, and thank God I can live each day in this beautiful place.
Nacha Girl for what it's worth just this week I have come across some info for fighting lyme disease and it is in regards to STEVIA and its ability to kill lyme disease in testing, nearly completely killed all of it , not sure if you have heard of this info before but could be worth a try. Survival Lilly came across this testing info in/from Europe. Take care!
This channel is AMAZING! I am happy that I found it. Any chance you could do a video on wild grapes? I live in southern Michigan and have grape vines all around but I don't know enough about them to use them (if they can be used). There seems to be conflicting information about them.
Five years too late, but I love vitis riparia and am going to harvest tons later today or tomorrow morning they have big seeds for the size of the fruit, but I love the flavor and the seeds are edible as well and you can also eat the leaves and tendrils.
Quick story: I met someone in my town (Buffalo, NY) the other day who I really vibed with. Both of us are really into alternative medicines and healthful thinking. After following him on social media, I saw he recently went hunting for Reishi mushrooms. I texted him asking if he had come across the Learn Your Land channel and he responds with "Is that hosted by the guy who lives in PA? Handsome, white teeth, and super knowledgeable? I love those videos!" LOL Couldn't agree more, your videos ROCK!
Omg I live in depew...so nice to see a fellow learn your land fan so close to me.i forage ...im into herbal healing ...conservation.....mushroom hunting. myself and my husband just started 2 bee hives in the spring on property we purchased.p.s you need to try reisihi hot chocolate!!!!!
I live in south pa. Just when i was wondering what those cortecypes were exactly here pops up your video lol. Excelent source of information. Glad i found your channel. Happened across it when i was looking up chanterrels.
I was so excited and couldn’t wait to get out to find deer truffle so I could add it to my salad, only to find out at the end of the video they are not edible LOL I always enjoy your videos Adam thank you for the share.
Thank you for your videos. I’ve recently gotten very interested in mushrooms. You are awesomely knowledgeable about mushrooms and trees and you are pleasantly friendly. The Latin is a tongue twister for me though, I have to say, but I can learn it, especially watching you 😉 I live in Oregon at the edge of one of the biggest forest in the USA. Just on my property I’ve found a huge variety of mushrooms but I haven’t eaten any of them because I don’t know them. I just started this fall looking around and it’s so beautiful and interesting. Walking around in the woods is a bit magical. It can be hard in the summer, as the undergrowth around here is about 5-7 feet tall and very thick in some places. I tried to use mushroom identification apps, but I find them mostly useless. The names of the same mushroom often changes if you change the angle of the camera or move the mushroom around. It frustrating. I have found the deadly Death Cap here (I don’t remember the Latin name of course) so I’m extremely cautious to eat any mushrooms until I will get better at identifying them. I just started learning about them, it’s alright if it takes time, because there is nothing I love more than hanging out in the woods with the trees and yes my dog. I do have a dog but she is 13 years old and sick. I’m preparing for the hard part of us parting ways in this life. My friends say, (not that it matters because I love my dog even if no one would notice) that she won the lottery by finding me almost 13 years ago, so I feel good in my heart that I gave her good life, although it’s short compared to humans. I will still have the woods which I have become to love greatly and I can spend the rest of my life learning about mushrooms. I do know that we have in Iceland where I’m from, a mushroom (among other ones) called “Berserkjar Sveppur” (Sveppur =Mushroom) which the term to Go Berserk comes from. I have no idea what kind of mushroom that is, since I never looked for it, I defiantly didn’t want to go berserk. I’ve never known anyone there to have eaten it either. People there seem to be wary of that mushroom, but evidently it’s not a lethal one. Long time ago I used to forage a mushroom there that looked kinda like a big portobello mushrooms. I forgot what the mushroom was called, but it was pretty good.
Love learning from your videos. It's awesome how much information and dedication you put into the videos and it definitely shows how much you care and love the land you live in.
Intellectual enthusiasm has a new upper bound....you have set it.... I was fascinated learning about the heretofore unknown deer truffle, to its impact on forest growth with the help of rodents eating the fungus.... Thank you for such a wonderful learning experience.....
Thanks for showing the inside, too. They are beautiful. Interfungal relationships are especially fascinating. And there's so much going on underground! Enjoy the unfolding season of mushrooms!
Great information on symbiosis in forest lands. I own a cedar-hemlock swamp and use it as a refuge for the animals that are hunted around this area; my swamp is has state lands adjacent to it on two sides. I do not allow hunting or trespassing on my properties. Any info on the truffles that are edible?
Thanks a lot for sharing so interesting information. I'm from Brazil and my Japanese mother has taught me since tender age the delicate taste of mushrooms, plus as I grew up she also shared the information about the immune system boosting substance contained in mushrooms. I love eating almost any type of mushrooms and whenever I can I try to include in my diet.
You have a passion and screen presence that is essential for passing this knowledge on. In other words you are engaging and informative. Wish I had UA-cam as a kid but had to spend many hours referencing and cross referencing specimens. Great fun though. Thanks again.
I'm glad I came across this video..I've came across those and never knew there was a truffle underneath. I'd like to know if the pecan truffles are found the same way?
Hey Adam, I found this mushroom today that is kind of a dark tannish color. It grows on the ground. It has pores, it's good size. I think it's ok to eat just want to make sure. If you can let me know I'd be obliged to you. Thanks
I absolutely love the passion you put forth in all of your videos!!! You seem so incredibly intelligent and 210% genuine!!! Thanks for all of your help!!! Keep making people aware of what nature has to offer!
Thanks Adam-i have found these-the "Golden thread" *BUT had no idea what GENUS to look under* but i saved them (my house is a spore "mess"). So thanks~as i *READ a long time ago* Cordyeceps -did i spell that right-who cares~DON'T GROW in the North-East; UPSTATE NY. i just tasted one i have in a bag-it made my tongue tingle. IT IS WHAT U FIRST *MENTIONED* THANKS my *friend* YOU do confirm much FUNGI, THAT i am often still unsure of. *Cosmic Blessings* regena
Holy shizzle, Adam. You're a bloody treat, is what you are, sir. You (as is your message) are intoxicating. I can watch and listen to you expound and wax excitedly, looking forward to the "how best to cook with deer truffles," learn too late they are not really edible, and still finish the video and not hate you for the teasing. I will say this: We are just on the other side of Lake Erie from you, in SE Michigan... and yet our forests look nothing like yours there in Pennsylvania. I am envious. Your woods there are so clear and clean, seemingly free of the understory invasives we have like buckthorn and honeysuckle and Russian olive and (gasp/cringe) multiflora rose. Gads. Climate change hasn't yet brought the nasty kudzu I grew up with in Georgia this far north, but when it does, I feel certain Washtenaw Co. Michigan will be one of its first strongholds.
would it be productive to harvest these truffles and cut them open and carry them around before discarding them in the forest? as a way of propagating to maybe crutch the difficulties
YOU GOT ME... I was glued to your video and every word you said all the way to the end where you drop the bomb that Deer Truffles AREN'T edible and that they're not even in the same genus as white or black truffles! Still a very informative video.
Adam you never cease to amaze me! You are just a brilliant teacher and I love all your videos. I’ve been telling everyone who’ll listen to come check you out. I see some have listened! YAY! Thank you for all you do. I’ve really enjoyed some of my discoveries this summer. Though it’s been miserably hot and I’ve not ventured out as much as I’d have liked. I’m looking forward to fall to be able to get out more. TFS! Blessings always ~Lisa
Thank you for the premium information. You champion a lot of people's desire to return to the land and our connection to nature. It's how we're meant to be.
How do you memorize all of these names and medicines.Do you have a photographic memory??absolutely amazing educational videos .I learn so much from you .THANK YOU FROM UPSTATE NY
Butterfly 53084 you can memorise stuff easily if u understand it it’s a bit like language we only memorise it because we understand it otherwise it would be to complicated
Bummer, lol. I was about to grab my truffle slicer and head north to PA. Oh well, still another awesome and TRULY great video. Thank you for all the effort you put into your message. This should be required viewing in ALL schools.
Because of these videos ive now discovered mushroom land🍄 at every camping trip, i take my friend's kids and teach them what ive learned about the mushrooms we find on our hikes, they were all so excited when i showed them a chicken of the woods they had never heard of it and some of them even tried it when i cooked it up for them😊 there was such a hipe when they were daring each other to try it, we had so much fun. Thanks for the videos👍
Your knowledge and presentation of your material shows you are very very well prepared . I appreciate this, as I'm a little bit older now. It really makes me want to take the mycology classes that are available here in Northern California. thank you
Question about a slimy obtuse triangle cushion like fungi growing tite against the hard rocky clay soil on hill under larg tree, i think it was oak, cant remember, just guessing the tree at this point 🤔
Thanks to your videos, I recently positively identified white coral and chanterelle mushrooms on a hiking trail, as well as a field full of yarrow and tons of nettles. On my own, I found tons of shaggy mane mushrooms that I'm going to try for the first time.
guilty of hasty mushroom harvesting! i excitedly found a bunch today and bought a few lbs home. then it occured to me that i didnt watch the whole video so i didnt know if they were edible or not. Adam, what should i do with them?
First video I have seen of yours (popped up in "Recommended for you") and not the last, subscribing, and going to hit the bell icon, very informative, and entertaining. Great video, and amazing presentation. Keep up the great work! I am amazed at how diverse, and connected fungal organisms are to the local ecology.
Yesterday I asked my 4-yr-old nephew if he wanted to watch Winnie the Pooh, and he said “no thanks, let’s watch this video about mushrooms!” And proceeded to stay GLUED to your video. You’re one of his favorite channels and he wants to be just like you when he grows up. Thanks for putting your videos out here for him (and us!) to enjoy!
What a wonderful comment, and sentiment. Is there any higher praise?
I can hardly follow all the facts and yet he can keep a 4 year old entranced too. This guy is a treasure.
Cool kid!
Smart kid. Keep up the good parenting.
The best praise for your video!
Lovly to hear the low and lovely sound of living water instead of noicy music! Thank you!
Thumbs up for no other reason than pronouncing those latin names like a boss.
Ha, thank you!
I agree, but at 7:28 "spore structures known as 'asskiss" sounds suspicious; unless it is Latin for "No one likes an...".
@@LearnYourLand well presented, you know your fungi!
@@jjr2834 "Ascus"
As Paul Stamets states in classes he gives, the key to pronouncing Latin names is to say it with confidence.
THANK YOU Adam! This is NOT the Truffles we found but I had NO CLUE about these even existing! What a wonderful treat for the animals and good medicine for the forests! *BLESS YOU Young Man!* Love your work!
Fantastic information! I am quick to overlook plants/fungi that don't have direct use to me whether it be edible/medicinal. This helps to offer a different perspective. Thanks!
I still saved the video. It is an important component to learning the ecological balance of nature and why we are in the trouble we are with nature.
Thank you.
Adam, you're one of the best mushroom guides, if not THE BEST. Thanks for wonderful teaching.
You are truly to be appreciated for the immense value YOU create. Thanks.
Very interesting as usual Adam!
Not Edible?.. ADAM.. I was just about to go find some..lol.. I love your enthusiasm.. It's contagious.. You have a gift for teaching.
Thanks!
Not edible sucks lol Good to know though.
@@LearnYourLand so it is edible just doesn't taste very good? could it be used for survival? I find the subject of edible plants in the wild fascinating ..However, I am just scratching the surface. Glad I stumbled upon your channel, I will be watching more :)
I thought it was deer poop initially so.... The idea of eating one sounded revolting. Funny how it's not edible
me too, lol,
As always Adam, I'm never disappointed, your wealth of knowledge is priceless, thank you for your commitment to the research
Thanks Mike!
he's a national treasure in my eyes, all his knowledge, Amazing! in case of a zombie apocalypse, everybody go save Adam!!!! keep him alive, and he'll keep you alive
@@LearnYourLand thanks FROM Germany Europe GmbH
My, my. Your delivery is truly superb. It's always a great pleasure to watch your videos, and you're always teaching me something new. Thanks.
Adam, as usual I learn so much about the fungal world watching your videos. And yes, the introduced diseases and pests that are killing our eastern US forests is very distressing. I hope we can fix this problem before we lose more of our iconic trees. Here in NH, the white Ash trees are dying rapidly due to the Emerald Ash borer insect.
Very excellent video and presentation. Love the connectivity of all things. Thank you!
awesome and very informative bro!! iv found so many mushrooms and fungi because of your information and also spreading some into new colony's so its a bit more sustainable
really appreciate your style of content, man. your videos bring me a lot of peace. thank you so much.
Thanks!
Awesome video!! Would you mind doing a video on the other edible truffles?there aren't too many Americans talking about them so it's not as easy to gather information about them and your videos are always so thorough and knowledgeable!! Thanks man 👍
Most of the ones people talk about are from Oregon, or the appalachians. I li ve in the piedmont region of North Carolina, and while the apps aren’t too far away, I’d like to try and find some in my rural neighborhood. However, the only ones I hear about in NC are the farmed black winter and biancceto truffles. But I am not interested in farming them! I want to find them in the wild with a dog...
Most of the ones people talk about are from Oregon, or the appalachians. I li ve in the piedmont region of North Carolina, and while the apps aren’t too far away, I’d like to try and find some in my rural neighborhood. However, the only ones I hear about in NC are the farmed black winter and biancceto truffles. But I am not interested in farming them! I want to find them in the wild with a dog...
I always learn new skills watching your videos.
This video is from 5 years ago? I live in PA & your channel is my favorite. I always learn so much. I majored in wildlife & I love that you brought it full circle, including the impacts of an invasive species on animals due to something most humans don’t often see. Amazing. Thank you!
Great information - thanks for all of the wisdom you pass on.
You're welcome and thank you!
Does this fungus have any purpose?
There are many truffles her in the philippines?
We look for a buyer?
Took a 550 mile drive from SW Missouri to SW Kansas this weekend & saw multiple fairy rings all in the same stage of growth. I thought that was interesting that the same fungus was growing at the same time over such a wide distance & various conditions . Enjoy your channel!
Our little 6lb Chihuahua goes nuts digging these up and eating them. She was a rescue dog and just started digging them up on her own. She's really tenacious about digging them!
I am glad this brilliant young man displays the type of intelligence and positive enthusiasm i remember having at his age, as so many youngsters are dumbified by their dumbphone and never go in nature without stopping glueing their eyes on the tiny screen like zombies.
Another great informative video! This is not a fungi that I would normally find interesting, but you made it interesting by showing us its importance in the ecology of the forest and the creatures that live there.
Glad you enjoyed the video, John!
This is one of millions of examples of ecological interdependence that clearly displays the impossibility of evilution and the grandeur of creation, showing a very awesome Creator👍🏼
Adam, the way you explain things..how interconnected each species is...is incredible! Thank you for these educational videos. I'm a forager/wildcrafter in Maine who suffers with late-stage Lyme Disease and coinfections. I don't typically see things through the "lens of Lyme", but I couldn't help but make the connection to our large Hemlock forests and our state (Maine) having the highest incidence of Lyme Disease in the country. Eastern Hemlock - Liverwort - Goldenthread Fungus - Deer Truffle - Deer Mice/Squirrels - Deer Ticks - Lyme Disease. Rather than curse the Hemlocks, I choose to treat my clothes and gear once a month with Permethrin, continue to forage, and thank God I can live each day in this beautiful place.
Thank you for watching and sharing your thoughts!
♥️ God bless you and strengthen you!
Thanks Adam for sharing your wealth of knowledge! Amazing!
Slightly bumming we can't eat these though, lol.
Well I guess you *can* eat them... but they probably don't taste very good. :D
Nacha Girl for what it's worth just this week I have come across some info for fighting lyme disease and it is in regards to STEVIA and its ability to kill lyme disease in testing, nearly completely killed all of it , not sure if you have heard of this info before but could be worth a try. Survival Lilly came across this testing info in/from Europe. Take care!
Great info! Thanks, Marc! Blessings!
This channel is AMAZING!
I am happy that I found it.
Any chance you could do a video on wild grapes?
I live in southern Michigan and have grape vines all around but I don't know enough about them to use them (if they can be used). There seems to be conflicting information about them.
Five years too late, but I love vitis riparia and am going to harvest tons later today or tomorrow morning they have big seeds for the size of the fruit, but I love the flavor and the seeds are edible as well and you can also eat the leaves and tendrils.
Quick story: I met someone in my town (Buffalo, NY) the other day who I really vibed with. Both of us are really into alternative medicines and healthful thinking. After following him on social media, I saw he recently went hunting for Reishi mushrooms. I texted him asking if he had come across the Learn Your Land channel and he responds with "Is that hosted by the guy who lives in PA? Handsome, white teeth, and super knowledgeable? I love those videos!" LOL Couldn't agree more, your videos ROCK!
Omg I live in depew...so nice to see a fellow learn your land fan so close to me.i forage ...im into herbal healing ...conservation.....mushroom hunting. myself and my husband just started 2 bee hives in the spring on property we purchased.p.s you need to try reisihi hot chocolate!!!!!
Adore this guy, he's like a mister Roger for mushrooms/truffles lol
I live in south pa. Just when i was wondering what those cortecypes were exactly here pops up your video lol. Excelent source of information. Glad i found your channel. Happened across it when i was looking up chanterrels.
Speaking of asskiss, this is a great channel, no filler or ego driven diatribes, just tons of information and detailed images, much appreciated.
I was so excited and couldn’t wait to get out to find deer truffle so I could add it to my salad, only to find out at the end of the video they are not edible LOL I always enjoy your videos Adam thank you for the share.
Thank you for your videos. I’ve recently gotten very interested in mushrooms. You are awesomely knowledgeable about mushrooms and trees and you are pleasantly friendly. The Latin is a tongue twister for me though, I have to say, but I can learn it, especially watching you 😉 I live in Oregon at the edge of one of the biggest forest in the USA. Just on my property I’ve found a huge variety of mushrooms but I haven’t eaten any of them because I don’t know them. I just started this fall looking around and it’s so beautiful and interesting. Walking around in the woods is a bit magical. It can be hard in the summer, as the undergrowth around here is about 5-7 feet tall and very thick in some places. I tried to use mushroom identification apps, but I find them mostly useless. The names of the same mushroom often changes if you change the angle of the camera or move the mushroom around. It frustrating. I have found the deadly Death Cap here (I don’t remember the Latin name of course) so I’m extremely cautious to eat any mushrooms until I will get better at identifying them. I just started learning about them, it’s alright if it takes time, because there is nothing I love more than hanging out in the woods with the trees and yes my dog. I do have a dog but she is 13 years old and sick. I’m preparing for the hard part of us parting ways in this life. My friends say, (not that it matters because I love my dog even if no one would notice) that she won the lottery by finding me almost 13 years ago, so I feel good in my heart that I gave her good life, although it’s short compared to humans. I will still have the woods which I have become to love greatly and I can spend the rest of my life learning about mushrooms. I do know that we have in Iceland where I’m from, a mushroom (among other ones) called “Berserkjar Sveppur” (Sveppur =Mushroom) which the term to Go Berserk comes from. I have no idea what kind of mushroom that is, since I never looked for it, I defiantly didn’t want to go berserk. I’ve never known anyone there to have eaten it either. People there seem to be wary of that mushroom, but evidently it’s not a lethal one. Long time ago I used to forage a mushroom there that looked kinda like a big portobello mushrooms. I forgot what the mushroom was called, but it was pretty good.
Wow. Your wealth of knowledge is incredible.
I'm impressed by your level of knowledge/intelligence, 'and you're not afraid to get your hands dirty, either' !
Hi Adam, thank you for your time and help. I also wanted to mention, that looks like a beautiful area that you are exploring. Thanks again.
Love learning from your videos. It's awesome how much information and dedication you put into the videos and it definitely shows how much you care and love the land you live in.
Thanks Bryan!
Another great and informative video Adam, thanks a ton for sharing your knowledge, keep up the great work man!🤟😉
Intellectual enthusiasm has a new upper bound....you have set it....
I was fascinated learning about the heretofore unknown deer truffle, to its impact on forest growth with the help of rodents eating the fungus....
Thank you for such a wonderful learning experience.....
I usually come along not only to gain knowledge, but for the beautiful views of nature that soothe my soul!
Many thanks!
Thanks for showing the inside, too. They are beautiful. Interfungal relationships are especially fascinating. And there's so much going on underground! Enjoy the unfolding season of mushrooms!
when we consider what organisms to bring to mars this guy would be a good consultant candidate .
Love ya Adam! I can't explain how much I appreciate what u do
Adam your enthusiasm is infectious ! keep up the good work
Great information on symbiosis in forest lands. I own a cedar-hemlock swamp and use it as a refuge for the animals that are hunted around this area; my swamp is has state lands adjacent to it on two sides. I do not allow hunting or trespassing on my properties. Any info on the truffles that are edible?
Love your videos. Always look forward to hearing from you💖
Thanks Brenda!
Thanks a lot for sharing so interesting information. I'm from Brazil and my Japanese mother has taught me since tender age the delicate taste of mushrooms, plus as I grew up she also shared the information about the immune system boosting substance contained in mushrooms. I love eating almost any type of mushrooms and whenever I can I try to include in my diet.
You have a passion and screen presence that is essential for passing this knowledge on. In other words you are engaging and informative. Wish I had UA-cam as a kid but had to spend many hours referencing and cross referencing specimens. Great fun though. Thanks again.
I'm glad I came across this video..I've came across those and never knew there was a truffle underneath. I'd like to know if the pecan truffles are found the same way?
This really makes me want to pack a lunch, wander off into the woods for a day or two, and just poke around at all the things.
Hey Adam, I found this mushroom today that is kind of a dark tannish color. It grows on the ground. It has pores, it's good size. I think it's ok to eat just want to make sure. If you can let me know I'd be obliged to you. Thanks
I absolutely love the passion you put forth in all of your videos!!! You seem so incredibly intelligent and 210% genuine!!! Thanks for all of your help!!! Keep making people aware of what nature has to offer!
Thanks Adam-i have found these-the "Golden thread" *BUT had no idea what GENUS to look under*
but i saved them (my house is a spore "mess"). So thanks~as i *READ a long time ago*
Cordyeceps -did i spell that right-who cares~DON'T GROW in the North-East; UPSTATE NY. i just tasted one i have in a bag-it made my tongue tingle. IT IS WHAT U FIRST *MENTIONED*
THANKS my *friend* YOU do confirm much FUNGI, THAT i am often still unsure of.
*Cosmic Blessings* regena
Thank you for watching!
Holy shizzle, Adam. You're a bloody treat, is what you are, sir. You (as is your message) are intoxicating. I can watch and listen to you expound and wax excitedly, looking forward to the "how best to cook with deer truffles," learn too late they are not really edible, and still finish the video and not hate you for the teasing.
I will say this: We are just on the other side of Lake Erie from you, in SE Michigan... and yet our forests look nothing like yours there in Pennsylvania. I am envious. Your woods there are so clear and clean, seemingly free of the understory invasives we have like buckthorn and honeysuckle and Russian olive and (gasp/cringe) multiflora rose. Gads. Climate change hasn't yet brought the nasty kudzu I grew up with in Georgia this far north, but when it does, I feel certain Washtenaw Co. Michigan will be one of its first strongholds.
would it be productive to harvest these truffles and cut them open and carry them around before discarding them in the forest? as a way of propagating to maybe crutch the difficulties
great lead i wonder if it affects the truffles that are so yum
YOU GOT ME... I was glued to your video and every word you said all the way to the end where you drop the bomb that Deer Truffles AREN'T edible and that they're not even in the same genus as white or black truffles! Still a very informative video.
Adam you never cease to amaze me! You are just a brilliant teacher and I love all your videos. I’ve been telling everyone who’ll listen to come check you out. I see some have listened! YAY! Thank you for all you do. I’ve really enjoyed some of my discoveries this summer. Though it’s been miserably hot and I’ve not ventured out as much as I’d have liked. I’m looking forward to fall to be able to get out more. TFS! Blessings always ~Lisa
Buggered if I know how you remember all this stuff. Is there a magic memory mushroom 🍄?
Actually, Lion's Mane is great for your brain!
Is there easy ways like this to find edible or good tasting truffles.
Super impressive and informative mate. Well done!
So happy someone else from Pennsylvania is putting up these kinds of videos this is a true Treasure Trove Simply Delicious
you are one of the best channels out there. ive been around for a while and its so good to see it growing.
Thank you for the premium information. You champion a lot of people's desire to return to the land and our connection to nature. It's how we're meant to be.
How do you memorize all of these names and medicines.Do you have a photographic memory??absolutely amazing educational videos .I learn so much from you .THANK YOU FROM UPSTATE NY
Adam is a genius.
Butterfly 53084 you are hot!!
Butterfly 53084 you can memorise stuff easily if u understand it it’s a bit like language we only memorise it because we understand it otherwise it would be to complicated
Hi
Hi butterly
Thank you for producing these type of content. Education is the best gift for to share. Love your videos, keep up the good work
Hi dear, where can I find all this awesome stuff in East Texas?? Please help!
One of my favorite Learn Your Land videos. Thanks Adam for keeping me amazed.
Most informative. I love walking in the woods and I'm fascinated by all the fungi I see.
Very interesting how the deer truffle affects the ecosystem around it. Thank you for this awesome video.
Amazingly comprehensive and scholarly, yet understandable video!
Love it,
Please make more!
Loved learning about this inedible little truffle, thank you.
Bummer, lol. I was about to grab my truffle slicer and head north to PA. Oh well, still another awesome and TRULY great video. Thank you for all the effort you put into your message. This should be required viewing in ALL schools.
very good information, your a natural born teacher and speaker. thanks for sharing your knowledge with us. God bless you!
Because of these videos ive now discovered mushroom land🍄 at every camping trip, i take my friend's kids and teach them what ive learned about the mushrooms we find on our hikes, they were all so excited when i showed them a chicken of the woods they had never heard of it and some of them even tried it when i cooked it up for them😊 there was such a hipe when they were daring each other to try it, we had so much fun. Thanks for the videos👍
That's great!
Are there similar funi in the Notheast Texas area? Thank you for your time and consideration.
Your knowledge and presentation of your material shows you are very very well prepared . I appreciate this, as I'm a little bit older now. It really makes me want to take the mycology classes that are available here in Northern California. thank you
My wife finds mushrooms here in Thailand that look very much like these. They are very sort after and expensive if sold. Do you know what species?
Even th its not considered edible because it taste bad what would happen if it was eaten? Would the person become very sick or die?
i went out and found these today. i never would have known otherwise. thank you for spreading knowledge
I have to laugh, because I've never heard of this mushroom, so I thought your title was referring to another name for deer poop. Love your videos btw.
Question about a slimy obtuse triangle cushion like fungi growing tite against the hard rocky clay soil on hill under larg tree, i think it was oak, cant remember, just guessing the tree at this point 🤔
Do you recommend a certain type or brand of foraging knife? Thank you
I don't have any particular knife I like more than others. Most pocket knives work perfectly.
Learn Your Land Wonderful. Thank you 😊
Is it poisonous to humans or just not edible to humans do to taste and texture?
Loving all your videos , so well done! Love the pace and tone
Thanks to your videos, I recently positively identified white coral and chanterelle mushrooms on a hiking trail, as well as a field full of yarrow and tons of nettles. On my own, I found tons of shaggy mane mushrooms that I'm going to try for the first time.
Adam i always love your videos! keep up the good work! they are so interesting!
What are the puffy mushrooms i see sometimes in Ct? Similar with powder like substance when popped, thanks
I love how enthusiastic you are about mushrooms that aren't even edible. My man just loves mushrooms
guilty of hasty mushroom harvesting! i excitedly found a bunch today and bought a few lbs home. then it occured to me that i didnt watch the whole video so i didnt know if they were edible or not. Adam, what should i do with them?
Will you please wear the black and red dragon bowling shirt just once ?
One of many guilds that make this world work, thank you
Is there any toxic types of truffles?, also, does the deer truffle have any relation to the liverwort?
How can I show a photo of some of the mushrooms I have found
Just watched a 13 minute video about an inedible truffle just because you are so enthusiastic about it. Much love!
I love the way that you explain how to find the mushrooms and all about the species! So interesting!
Dude I don't know how you don't have more followers on UA-cam. Your content is so good and professionally done.
Thanks Matt!
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First video I have seen of yours (popped up in "Recommended for you") and not the last, subscribing, and going to hit the bell icon, very informative, and entertaining. Great video, and amazing presentation.
Keep up the great work! I am amazed at how diverse, and connected fungal organisms are to the local ecology.
You are an excellent teacher. I enjoy learning my land from you. Thank you.
Nice presentation, concise and to the point, with a sprinkle of humour....
Thanks!