What a wonderful video! Great micro videography! Great information! Great video description! Thanks for sharing, thanks for all the time and effort to make these beautiful videos!🌟
Thanks so much! Truly blessed to be here in the Pacific Northwest where mushrooms abound ... this year has presented an especially fruitful winter - but there is always something! Appreciate you tuning in - Happy Trails!
I hate it when people pick wild mushrooms they are important to the well being of the forest. Mushroom should be banned as is wild flowers. There's more than enough commercially grown. Please don't rob the wild spaces.
Thanks for taking the time to comment - I can definitely appreciate where I think you're coming from here, and I share your passion for protecting mycelial networks (and forest ecology in general). It is wild to discover that human interactions with mushrooms very often actually lead to even more abundant fruiting... we are, after all, a part of nature too, and the world of fungi remind us of this in so many ways. Here's to continuing to learn, grow, and steward the Earth in ways that foster deeper and deeper connections. Nothing but love here.
I saw some resinous polypore or the bottom of a roadside tree and 2 weeks later it fall. Surprised me because tree didn't appear that bad, but i guess it was
Interesting - it's wild how much mushrooms are telling us! I've been shocked at how often I see the Dyer's Polypore at the base of a tree that looks healthy, only to see it come down in the days ahead. Appreciate you tuning in! Happy Trails!
@@MushroomTrail , Here in Southern New England I've seen some fairly large Dyer's polypores, usually on obviously dead trees, but I saw one last fall that was about 3 feet across, at the base of what appeared to be an otherwise healthy, mature tree.
Whoa!! That is absolutely huge! I wouldn't want to be standing under that tree in a wind storm... crazy how often I've been noticing those Dyer's Polypores on seemingly healthy trees only to revisit them and to find them laying sideways... may take a while, but I'm guessing that tree is coming down.
Love the content. It's been helpful for me in my quest to get more familiar with my fungi friends in the forest. Thanks for the effort that goes into making these videos.
Absolutely loving your channel, the format is just fantastic. If you ever make it down to coastal California I’d love to see coverage of my local area, particularly Point Reyes, my home away from home. Keep up the great work!!!
Thank you so much for the positive feedback! Hoping to take some mushroom coverage on the road at some point in the future, so I'll have to keep Point Reyes on the radar - you definitely have some prime mushroom hunting grounds in your backyard! Appreciate you tuning in - Happy Trails!
It is really quite the sight, isn't it? Hard to imagine that this one grows from what it is does ... it always makes me marvel! Thanks for tuning in, and Happy Trails!
Old Dyers are great for dying. All stages work, but a lot of people prefer olser. I've been following Mushroom Wonderland for a long time. Your channel showed up after watching him this morning. You are very new, but you sound like you have been around long time. Did you have a different channel? Go by a different name?
Thanks for tuning in! I've heard that same thing about dyers often often preferring those older fruiting bodies - super interesting! Just getting started out here on the Mushroom Trail -- I actually have never spent any time on any social media platforms, so this is an entirely new adventure. More to come!
Side note, don't be afraid to be a little repetitive. The only reason I can remember the scientific name for red-belted conk is that I heard it 100+ times on Mushroom Wonderland. Looking forward to more of your videos.
Thanks - that is an excellent point! I agree that the repetition really make things stick (especially when it comes to those Latin names!) - Mushroom Wonderland has done a great job of getting those Latin names fresher in all of our heads! Really appreciate you tuning in!
if you are still calling this Hunting you are not enlightened enough, Forging, picking are better words. But also if you have been on a journey you must know, you dont PICK mushrooms, they PICK you.
Thanks for the walk!
My pleasure! Thanks for joining me, and Happy Trails!
What a wonderful video! Great micro videography! Great information! Great video description! Thanks for sharing, thanks for all the time and effort to make these beautiful videos!🌟
Thanks so much! Really appreciate the positive feedback - and so glad that you're enjoying the videos! More to come, so stay tuned, and Happy Trails!
Amazing footage! I didn't know you could find so much in the winter!
Thanks so much! Truly blessed to be here in the Pacific Northwest where mushrooms abound ... this year has presented an especially fruitful winter - but there is always something! Appreciate you tuning in - Happy Trails!
I hate it when people pick wild mushrooms they are important to the well being of the forest. Mushroom should be banned as is wild flowers. There's more than enough commercially grown. Please don't rob the wild spaces.
Thanks for taking the time to comment - I can definitely appreciate where I think you're coming from here, and I share your passion for protecting mycelial networks (and forest ecology in general). It is wild to discover that human interactions with mushrooms very often actually lead to even more abundant fruiting... we are, after all, a part of nature too, and the world of fungi remind us of this in so many ways. Here's to continuing to learn, grow, and steward the Earth in ways that foster deeper and deeper connections. Nothing but love here.
I saw some resinous polypore or the bottom of a roadside tree and 2 weeks later it fall. Surprised me because tree didn't appear that bad, but i guess it was
Interesting - it's wild how much mushrooms are telling us! I've been shocked at how often I see the Dyer's Polypore at the base of a tree that looks healthy, only to see it come down in the days ahead. Appreciate you tuning in! Happy Trails!
@@MushroomTrail , Here in Southern New England I've seen some fairly large Dyer's polypores, usually on obviously dead trees, but I saw one last fall that was about 3 feet across, at the base of what appeared to be an otherwise healthy, mature tree.
Whoa!! That is absolutely huge! I wouldn't want to be standing under that tree in a wind storm... crazy how often I've been noticing those Dyer's Polypores on seemingly healthy trees only to revisit them and to find them laying sideways... may take a while, but I'm guessing that tree is coming down.
Love the content. It's been helpful for me in my quest to get more familiar with my fungi friends in the forest. Thanks for the effort that goes into making these videos.
Thanks so much! Really glad that you're enjoying the content - can't think of anything else I'd rather be doing! Stay tuned - and Happy Trails!
@@MushroomTrailSame here🌠😎👍
Absolutely loving your channel, the format is just fantastic. If you ever make it down to coastal California I’d love to see coverage of my local area, particularly Point Reyes, my home away from home. Keep up the great work!!!
Thank you so much for the positive feedback! Hoping to take some mushroom coverage on the road at some point in the future, so I'll have to keep Point Reyes on the radar - you definitely have some prime mushroom hunting grounds in your backyard! Appreciate you tuning in - Happy Trails!
Oh hey, this is a cool channel. Thanks for sharing!
Hey, thanks! Welcome aboard!
The first one on this video, I’ve seen was on cat dung in my yard…. Lol
It is really quite the sight, isn't it? Hard to imagine that this one grows from what it is does ... it always makes me marvel! Thanks for tuning in, and Happy Trails!
Thank you so much for taking us with you. So much to learn.
It's my pleasure - thank YOU for coming along! Hoping to get lots more content out your way in the days to come. Appreciate you tuning in!
This was a great walk, I really enjoyed it. I envy you, in Michigan we don't find nearly as many gems! I learned a lot, thank you. 🌻
So glad you enjoyed it! Thanks so much for the positive feedback! Happy Trails!
Old Dyers are great for dying. All stages work, but a lot of people prefer olser. I've been following Mushroom Wonderland for a long time. Your channel showed up after watching him this morning. You are very new, but you sound like you have been around long time. Did you have a different channel? Go by a different name?
Thanks for tuning in! I've heard that same thing about dyers often often preferring those older fruiting bodies - super interesting! Just getting started out here on the Mushroom Trail -- I actually have never spent any time on any social media platforms, so this is an entirely new adventure. More to come!
Love the long form videos. Great content.
Awesome! Thanks so much for the positive feedback! More to come soon, so stay tuned and Happy Trails!
Side note, don't be afraid to be a little repetitive. The only reason I can remember the scientific name for red-belted conk is that I heard it 100+ times on Mushroom Wonderland. Looking forward to more of your videos.
Thanks - that is an excellent point! I agree that the repetition really make things stick (especially when it comes to those Latin names!) - Mushroom Wonderland has done a great job of getting those Latin names fresher in all of our heads! Really appreciate you tuning in!
Thank you
You're welcome! Thanks for tuning in!
Love the details given, it helps the memory to spend time on each one!
Thanks for the positive feedback! I'll work to keep them coming -- appreciate you tuning in! Happy Trails!
Love the Hydnellums!
I agree - Hydnellums sure are beautiful! Which one is your favorite?
if you are still calling this Hunting you are not enlightened enough, Forging, picking are better words. But also if you have been on a journey you must know, you dont PICK mushrooms, they PICK you.
I like forging! 😂 Thanks for tuning in!