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Show me your fungus.

 
Meg Powers
Posts: 4
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I planted some winecaps in my backyard last year,  and they came back again this year.  I usually try to harvest them while they are small,  before the birds peck at them,  but sometimes they get huge.  It's been really neat to see the variety of sizes/ shapes/ colors as they grow/ mature under different light/ moisture/ etc conditions. Here are a few pictures...
Stropharia-rugosoannulata.jpg
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Little-Winecaps.jpg
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Cracked-Caps-Winecaps.jpg
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Stumpy-Winecap-Spread.jpg
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Stumpy.jpg
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Stropharia-Haul.jpg
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Annette Jones
pollinator
Posts: 202
Location: Schofields, NSW. Australia. Zone 9-11 Temperate to Sub Tropical
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Wow M.K. Dorje Sr. you certainly have a lot of edible varieties to munch on, this is a very informative thread. Thank you.
 
M.K. Dorje Sr.
pollinator
Posts: 305
Location: Oregon Coast Range Zone 8A
88
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Because we had some nice late summer rains here in western Oregon, we've been blessed with an early mushroom season. Here are some photos from my recent mushroom adventures, including white chanterelles, yellow chanterelles and ancient ling chih (AKA artist's conk).
IMG_0876.jpeg
White Chanterelle
White Chanterelle
IMG_0877.jpeg
Yellow Chanterelle
Yellow Chanterelle
IMG_0874.jpeg
Ancient Ling Chih (Artist's Conk)
Ancient Ling Chih (Artist's Conk)
 
Timothy Norton
Steward of piddlers
Posts: 7688
Location: Upstate New York, Zone 5b, 43 inch Avg. Rainfall
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I took a little stroll after an early morning frost and found some signs of mushrooms!

 
Carmelo Panucci
Posts: 79
Location: Talkeetna AK
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8 months until I eat this again.
4f6500cd-49de-44d0-bd37-a9d974daf0d8.jpg
 from garden and woods
from garden and woods
 
No matter. Try again. Fail again. Fail better. This time, do it with this tiny ad:
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