They are all over the place this year - even in places where there is no recent record of woodland. None of the experts I have spoken to have an explanation![]()
Apologies, I thought I’d added the pic. I’ve seen so much today I’m pretty sure it’s Honey fungus.Could also be honey fungus, but really needs a photo of the stipe (stem), gills and the very base of the stipe ideally for identifying mushrooms.
Honey fungus has a somewhat lookalike called Funeral Bell which is toxic, so worth being careful if eating what you believe to be honey fungus.


Apologies, I thought I’d added the pic. I’ve seen so much today I’m pretty sure it’s Honey fungus.
View attachment 98415View attachment 98416
Apologies, I thought I’d added the pic. I’ve seen so much today I’m pretty sure it’s Honey fungus.
View attachment 98415View attachment 98416
Could also be honey fungus, but really needs a photo of the stipe (stem), gills and the very base of the stipe ideally for identifying mushrooms.
Honey fungus has a somewhat lookalike called Funeral Bell which is toxic, so worth being careful if eating what you believe to be honey fungus.

Looked at WG’s pic and thought it was mineYou had, post #160, that's one of the ones we're discussing![]()
Does look like honey fungus, though old. Though please don’t eat any based on my verdict as it’s not one I eat either.
That's a beauty.First is what I think is a Violet Webcap
It's such a fantastic year for fungi. Picked Chantarelle today. This is a useful photo showing the difference between Chantarelle (on left) and False Chantarelle. True Chantarelle doesn't have gills as such - more folds in the surface.
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