Identifying WILD MUSHROOMS growing in January - 2023
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 มิ.ย. 2024
- In this video Aaron Hilliard, Mycologist, VP of a mycological society, and creator of Mushroom Wonderland takes us on a walk in the forest to see what kind of wild and amazing mushrooms the new year has brought us.
Despite it being a pretty lame autumn for mushies, with a pretty hard winter pounding in mid December, the fungi is still finding a way to grow. Let Aaron show you in stunning 4k some of the mushroom you may encounter in the forest. Mushroom's do have a tendency of being a bit regional, and that is not to say these mushrooms wont be growing near you, but they might not be. This video was shot in the Puget Sound basin, right across the water from Seattle Washington, right at about sea level.
This was shot owner the course of about a week, so if you notice inconsistencies in Aarons attire, then that would explain it.
We first encounter a handsome saprobic mushroom that is growing among leaf duff known as the "Ambiguous Stropharia," or Stropharia ambigua. A fairly large and attractive mushroom with a yellowish cap that often has dangling appendages hanging from the margin.
The next is a look-alike of a medicinal mushroom known the world over- but what we look at it the "False Turkey Tail," or Stereum hirsutum.
Then we come across an impressive flush of Trametes gibbosa, or the "Lumpy Bracket." This one is actually closely related to the Turkey Tail, but not known for its medicinal properties.
We next encounter some Xylaria hypoxylon, a strange little log loving mushroom that puts off amazing puffs of spores when agitated.
We get to see some of the "Rosy Oysterlings," Scytinotus longinquus, a little oyster looking mushroom that is super common this time of year growing on downed logs. Next to it is a stump totally covered in mycelium of the "Fairy Parachutes," Marasmiellus candidus, a delicate yet impressive flush of fungi.
Then we see an amazing conifer log covered in Pycnoporellus fulgens, Dacrymyces chrysospermus, and Fomitopsis mounceae. This is an episode you don't want to miss!!
Make sure to subscribe and also follow on Instagram at mushroom.wonderland and on TikTok at mushroomw0nderland. There are things uploaded over there that you wont always see here.
Mush-Love!
I always gain knowledge when I listen to you, but I would tune in just to hear your announcer say" welcome to mushroom Wonderland".
Love that!
Love looking for mushrooms but since I'm new to the mushroom world, your foraging saves me some time at the forest.
Great to see you you out again!
More to come!
Excellent 🌱
That was fun, thank you.
Great episode! My 23 month old asks for "Mushroomlamb" all the time, we love watching this together!
That is so cool! Mush love!
I've been watching you for a couple years now. I have so many questions every time I watch your videos. Great content.
I am so looking forward to this January to see what kind of mushrooms my family and I find! May God Bless You and Your Family Always! 😊
My brother calls me a "crazy mushroom lady". LOL.
But now I have a word for what I am.. a mycophile! Haha
Mycopete..
I always appreciate the forage content, especially seeing what's out on a monthly basis; thanks for making it.
Really appreciate your video's. I also live in the PNB, so great to see what's out there!!
Thank you for your videos! Here in So Cal waiting for rain 🌧 lol. 12/23
Would love to see a video on what mushrooms grow wild in SW Florida
Mycopete..
Good stuff! I'm learning a lot from what you're doing.
Glad to hear it!
@Alex Xavier Who do you represent ? Are you an approved vendor ?
I really like the music in your videos
🍄❤
Have been trying to figure out what the Scytinotus longinquus I've been seeing was! A lot of them almost have the same stipe attachment shape as late oyster and it was throwing me for a loop
exito
I love you and Gunner so much! These videos make my whole day
Just moved here and look forward to getting out there to see what I can see.
Here in the SF east bay, on wood chips, I have found what is very similar to your Stropharia. Same buff color, though smaller with no dangly things around the cap. Dark purple brown spores. I think it might be Leratiomyces riparius?
I tried looking up your name on iNat, but couldn't find you. I'd love to follow you to see what all you find! Thank you for the videos, they're awesome. :)
Love your videos,it's good to learn what's in season in the PNW compared to NW Pennsylvania! Keep it up Aaron,you are awesome!!!
😎 👍🏼 while you are fondling 🍄 in January 😍 I'm fondling snow shovel handles and ice choppers 😡 🤬
I found some small Lion’s Mane here in OH this month. Too small to harvest though. Gonna check them again in a week or so.
Mycopete..
Legit just got pics on 3 of the species in this video yesterday. Going to give the Stropharia ambigua a taste. Sierra Nevada Foothills in Northern California. Absolutely love all your knowledge and appreciate your work!
That inky cap you found looks like a mica cap - coprinellus micaceus group.
It does resemble that except for the substrate and the fact that it's not clustered together. Mica caps often grow in a big troop and are rarely seen as individuals. Plus this one was much bigger. It was positively ID'd by Yi-Min Wang as Coprinopsis domestici.🤙🍄
@@mushroomwonderland1 Awesome thank you !
Mushrooms here in Ireland have practically vanished, few to none are about I've been looking everywhere, just small ones in a few places, the weather is up and down, 3 degrees one day 12 the next few, skies being sprayed daily.
Same here in Washington, Northwest corner of the US. We have very similar habitats. It's been an unusually bad year. We can only go up from here! 😂👌🍄 Cheers!
@@mushroomwonderland1 it's all going to change my friend the Schumann Resonance is moving up a gear, Gods coming back, it's the end of the 1000 year rule.
This past late fall I frequently found lions mane on downed logs that also had a lot of false turkey tail on them. Is there a relationship between those two types of mushrooms? Great video!
Not that I am aware of. Although Tremella is known to parasitize Stereum. Thank you for watching. 🤘🍄
Love the music in this video! Who is it and where can I listen to it? And thanks for solving the mystery of the Rosy Oysterling - what a perfect name. I've been marveling at these beauties for the past week up here in the North Shore mountains of Vancouver, wondering what they were. They're so pretty - growing in shelved clumps up smaller, broken saplings sticking up out of the mossy ground.
Nice n it's just stock music I pay a subscription for, various basically unknown artists, but I choose these songs because they fit the videos. You'll just have to watch the vid again to hear the songs!! 😂😂😂🍄🍄🤘🤘🤘
I always thought that first mushroom was NOT edible….🤷♀️
Mycopete..
Most field guides would say "unknown," but I know people who have eaten it and they're fine
@@mushroomwonderland1 That’s interesting. There’s a lot of them,around here,some years. N.Calif. Thank you.
..You probably may eat it. Then wright me about it.