It's a tricky thing introducing mushrooms, many times an area is already occupied. Depending on how aggressive the current resident is will determine if you will have success. We had some success with horn of plenty, I simply dug up and area where I found them and placed on the property in what I felt best replicated where they came from. Other chanterelles I did not have success. In
Sepp Holzer's "Perma-Culture" he hangs fresh mushrooms in a mesh bag over an area-an onion bag would work, and puts a small wind chimewith something soft/gentle to"tap" the bag when it blows. You could hang a few prime in a bag where you think they will grow and try that too. As far as the oaks go I am not sure- we had a dominate forest of red oak (Gypsy moths wiped out most of the white in the 80s-90s) so I don't have an honest feel for that.
Love your last line I just did a pod cast yesterday and the last question was "What mushroom will be your holy grail?"My response "Next one I find"If your on
facebook checkout Mycelial Mayhem I found one of ifnot the biggest morel I have ever picked yesterday!
I hope you do get our book on your shelf we cover a whole lot from cultivating, wild picking, recipes and running a small niche business, you can order it directly from us at www.mycelialmayhem.com and we'll sign it too! Good luck in your endeavor and let us know how it goes.
Dave