Good spots. It's been good here for some things, I found almost a sea of amanita muscaria but none of the penny buns that usually coexist with them. Ho-hum, next year perhaps!
This post is about fungi that I didn't spot: BLEWIT BOMBS. I posted on another fungi thread about 'Blewit bombs'. Basically your remove the leaf mold from where Wood Blewit mushrooms have been growing and throw it into a different but similar place and quite often the mushrooms will spring up there. So I tried it last year and I said I would post the results this year. Despite being a different part of the same woodland nothing emerged. I will keep my eye on it as nature is unpredictable. Has anyone else heard of this or indeed tried it? d d xFollowing the theme of wildlife thread…
What mushrooms/fungi did you spot? I had a great day in the woods today for it. Found a decent sized (but sadly demolished) Penny Bun, some Bay Boletes, blushers, brown roll rim and various others. Bay boletes were mostly too small to forage so I’ll pop back in a few days I think.
This post is about fungi that I didn't spot: BLEWIT BOMBS. I posted on another fungi thread about 'Blewit bombs'. Basically your remove the leaf mold from where Wood Blewit mushrooms have been growing and throw it into a different but similar place and quite often the mushrooms will spring up there. So I tried it last year and I said I would post the results this year. Despite being a different part of the same woodland nothing emerged. I will keep my eye on it as nature is unpredictable. Has anyone else heard of this or indeed tried it? d d x
Thats what I figured Chris. I shall watch and report xI’ve definitely heard of it but not tried it. Though I’d imagine it might take a couple of seasons for the mycelium to develop, so perhaps you will see some in the next year or two.
Never heard of earth tongues till now. I will keep my eyes open for them. thanks for that xGood spots. It's been good here for some things, I found almost a sea of amanita muscaria but none of the penny buns that usually coexist with them. Ho-hum, next year perhaps!
This post is about fungi that I didn't spot: BLEWIT BOMBS. I posted on another fungi thread about 'Blewit bombs'. Basically your remove the leaf mold from where Wood Blewit mushrooms have been growing and throw it into a different but similar place and quite often the mushrooms will spring up there. So I tried it last year and I said I would post the results this year. Despite being a different part of the same woodland nothing emerged. I will keep my eye on it as nature is unpredictable. Has anyone else heard of this or indeed tried it? d d x
You are right and I understand that.. I check every year for a large patch of chanterelle that have been absent for three years now (unless, of course, someone has beaten me to them). The blewit bomb was just something I heard and decided to try and I said on this forum that I would report on the results the following year. cheers for the input and all that cool stuff. xTo be honest DD, the fruiting of fungi is a law unto itself anyway and totally unpredictable (no matter what anyone says). We had Orange Grisettes fruiting months before they were supposed to and places where every year we get waxcaps, parasols, and field mushrooms that have not fruited at all this year
My point being, you won't know if the spore has taken for along time.