Inky cap mushrooms grow from May to September. You'll find them in close clusters on rotting hardwood, fallen trees, mulch, on stumps, in rich organi...
Chicken fat mushrooms are a common sight in forests with white pine trees. Although edible, they are not a choice mushroom but they are still useful i...
The 30 edible wild plants and wild mushrooms in this video are a recap for those who attended a plant walk I hosted on September 21, 2019. This walk w...
Dryad's Saddle (Polyporus squamosus) is an edible fungi that is perhaps one of the easiest to identify! They are typically recognized as a springtime ...
Late fall oysters (Olive oysterling) are often referred to as being the harbinger of the end of the mushroom season in late fall or winter. Also known...
Fomes fomentarius (tinder conks) tend to be recognized for their ability to start fires. There is so much more to this incredible fungus, though, such...
Giant Puffball mushrooms (Calvatia gigantea) are relatively easy to spot. They are the only wild fungi that looks like a big white volleyball, and are...
