I just wanna thank you for your tireless, thorough and quality efforts to educate the public on the Mycology all around us, and more. Your enthusiasm shows and is undisputedly contagious. Keep rockin dude.
Strangely, this is one that I found on my first-ever mushroom foraging trip. After identifying them and researching them, I decided to eat them. They were very tasty. Thanks for featuring them.
Found my first oyster mushroom yesterday while turkey hunting. Grew on a dead red maple stump. Found my first truly choice specimens of pheasant back several days ago while turkey hunting here in SW Ontario. Growing on a dead white ash log. Thanks again for giving me the confidence to properly identify more and more wild edibles each and every season (last fall it was my first maitake - almost 5 lbs!)
Adam... So impressed with the knowledge you share. I’m a blacksmith, woodwright, sawyer, and miller for the DNR, in a Pioneer Village, at a state park in Indiana. I often go on nature walks for a break and harvest only 7 mushrooms I know; puff balls, indigo milk caps, coral fungus, oyster, hen of the woods, and of course morals. But, in the spring I’m excited to try to identify others from your YT videos, I’m 65 with arthritis and nerve issues. Especially interested in the medicinal mushrooms and plants you discuss. Thank you!
Adam, you are an outstandingly skillful educator and I thank you so much for providing one of the best explanations about the Angel Wing mushroom! Keep up the hard work!
Boy howdy are your videos good. You are getting me to get out of my house and just look at plants and mushrooms more. Notice what makes each unique and what appears together. I went from a curiosity in plants and mushrooms (which lead me to your videos) to wanting this to be a significant part of my life. I'm lucky to live in an area that although suburban has large swaths of small forests surrounding neighborhoods and driving distance to large forests and the idea that i could form a lifelong relationship with those woods around my house, see and understand the changes overtime has me stoked and happy. Keep up the amazing work, you're so good at what you do. Will hopefully come out to some of your events!! PS. Found and foraged my first Lion's Mane this week. Delicious. And just discovered deeper in a cavity in the same tree an Hericium americanum.
I never thought there would be a time when I'd like and appreciate a video about mushrooms. But now since I'm crazy about mushroom hunting, I honestly find your video's amazing. Really great quality information and presentation. Very helpful. Thank you very much!
I recently got my wild mushroom foraging certification. I thought I was interested in the world of mushrooms before but now that I took a class to learn more, all I want to do is learn everything I can about mushrooms. I watch your videos every day and you answer so many questions that I can't find in books. Thank you very much for all your hard work. (Though I know this isn't work to you because you love it like I do.)
During this incredibly wet (and fruitful) summer while walking in a predominantly coniferous area of a forest in eastern PA, I found, without exaggeration, probably 50 or more fresh, beautiful Pluerocybella porrigens growing out of multiple fallen hemlock. It was a sight to behold and my greedy mushroom hunter heart was aflutter! I have ID'd, harvested and eaten these mushrooms before in small amounts and they're delicious. Then I remembered the article about the poisonings in Japan, which I was only made aware of a few months ago for some reason, and decided they were better as a beautiful sight rather then a meal. I'm not sure if I would never eat one of these mushrooms again, but this time the poisonings in Japan were too fresh in my mind to not cause paranoia.
Thank you for this video. I have seen lots of angels and a few oysters, but haven’t felt 100% about harvesting them yet. I did just get a DIY oyster mushroom kit that I started last night and can’t wait to see how it goes! You are always very helpful in expanding our knowledge, and I appreciate that! 🍄
Another Great VIDEO!!! Ya I mean its all based on the consumer to know what they are ingesting. Wish the medical field was as detailed as you are on their drugs that they say are 'safe' for us to consume. Thank you for being one of the many sources I go to for mushroom advice.
I think with all the other wonderful mushrooms available I’ll just leave this one be! TFS! Always a pleasure to see your awesome videos. Thank you! Blessings always ~Lisa
A lot of discussion about Pleurocybella porrigens in our local groups this year, but I think most people are more interested in looking at them than risking anything, safe or not. Great work!
Amazing information,as always, thanks Adam! This one was particularly interesting for me because the first mushroom I ever tried to ID to eat was an oyster, and I was so paranoid about getting mixed up with angel wings. Thank you!
I tell people to check out your channel on the regular, Adam.Things being as they are right now, I've noticed more folks getting interested in foraging. Thank you for being such a help!
I'm a fan of your videos, I laughed when I saw the title, I have been wondering about this mushroom since I started foraging. Feels like you taylor-made this for me. Thanks!
Used this video years ago to confirm I had Oysters growing from a fallen Beech tree here in Maine. Harvested and enjoyed with small amount of butter, garlic, and salt. Since then, I haven't missed a video! I love how this is still recommended years later after being my initial recommended video of you via the YT algorithm. Back to your recent content!
I seen Asian videos of people cultivating this small mushroom (pleurocibella ) and thinking of getting some to try but after this video I will think about…
just getting into mushroom ID, and so glad to have found your channel. so informative, and this is by far the most informative and responsible video I've ever come across. thanks for all the work, info, and sharing.
Great teaching video with quality images. I'm in the mixed conifer hardwoods of East Texas and mushrooms abound. One large white one does not seem to resemble either of those mentioned. I wish I could send a pic for your identification.
I think its funny that every time I talk a friend that I only get to chat with about once a month, we talk about mushrooms. This past time she actually brought the Angel Wing up when talking about Oysters, and I come home to find that one of my favorite Mushroom TH-cam channels has made a video about them. There has been several other times when this has happened. Keep up the great work, I love these videos. ^_^
Oh wow, I harvested a bunch of these this fall(thought they were oysters)and ate them with eggs every day with my 80-year old parents over a couple weeks. Our only side effect was delicious omelets!
Thx! I had a wheel barrow w/ half a bag of mulch in the garage since summer and is now full of what looks to me like oyster mushrooms. Spore print lavender grey. I am checking look-alikes. I enjoy wild mushrooms, but am not nervy about it. Thx so much for so much info, and wanted to tell you that your footage of the woods is lovely. Now have to consult some books.
I'm a plant and tree nerd and I'd love to add mushrooms to my knowledge base. I have all the choice edibles down but videos like this will take me to that next level. This channel is awesome, your delivery is awesome and most importantly your knowledge is awesome! THANK YOU for all that you do!!!
I think I ate some angel wings mushrooms about 43 years ago. The reason I say this is I got the mushrooms in a conifer forest. I thought they were oyster mushrooms. At any rate the mushrooms were delicious sauteed in butter.
You're a true genius with plants and mushrooms. I just wish you'd produce more videos. Would you ever consider making a video on psilocybe species? I'd love to see you head south and do a series on that subject!
Because of you, I recognize what is edible, non edible on my hikes in New England! Though, I never pick any, I just take pictures of our natural world with great appreciation. Thank you for making my hikes more knowledgeable!
I'd always wanted to know what you thought of these Angel Wings! Personally have tried them, nothing went wrong in my case. I have a tentative theory that whatever toxicity Angel Wings can have is dependent on environment--with the mushrooms soaking up nearby contaminants and so compromised people might be ill even though they're technically non-poisonous. I remember hearing that even oyster mushrooms from areas that have been contaminated with heavy metals are extremely unsafe to eat, so it may be something like that (if not a conditional toxin or a subvariety only in Asia).
I am so glad i ran across your page, thanks to you i have identified that i have over 20 "Ulmus americana" American Elm on our property after thinking they were all gone. Not to mention i can almost identify most of the mushrooms we have on our property.
I so appreciate your expertise, but your care concerning consuming which mushrooms come accorse without ego or to say humbly , just best thank you kind sir...
One more awesome video. I stumbled on you a while back, and am truly impressed with your knowledge, and preparation of your videos. You're also someone who just has a likeable character, and your passion for the subject flows out of you. I ate my first chicken of the woods, and my first ever wild mushroom this week, largely thanks to you. The mushroom was over "ripe" and not a nice texture, but I ate it anyway, since it was in polenta. Only criticism I could have, is you speak just a little fast. You have so much information to give, and it's a lot to take in at high speed, but please don't stop making more. Love them, and you've inspired me.....I'm also pretty sure I know where to find some oyster mushrooms, and I'll be on the hunt in two days! Thanks!
Thanks so much for putting this video out. I enjoy your videos and youve helped me become a confident hunter of mushrooms. And now after many seasons Im confident to help others learn too. You've created a ripple effect. Have a fabulous day.
This a great comparison between angel wings and oyster mushrooms! I brought home angel wings twice this season and after reading about the potential toxicity, I decided not to eat them either time. Thanks for increasing my knowledge, yet again, Adam 😊
Loving your videos... just started my mushroom hunting addiction two months ago, and I'm finding your videos full of terrific information. Thank you!! 😊🍄🍄
Great vid. One that needed to be done by someone who knows what they’re talking about LOL Personally, I will steer clear of it. But mainly due to the fact that I don’t like oyster mushrooms and already steer clear of those due to the taste. I’d imagine these are not much different - but someone correct me if I’m wrong! I wonder why all those poisonings in Japan happened in the same year.. wouldn’t we see it happening consistently over there? Or did a huge group of old, sick people with kidney problems get together and eat angel wings? Lol Anyways, thanks for another great vid!
Thank you for posting such educational videos! I live in Washington state and I recently took an interest in learning more about mushrooms and greenery to teach my future children. That way I don't have to worry when we're out and about and they run off somewhere.
very good Adam.. thanks for this! I'm still trying to identify a mushroom that appears to be an oyster mushroom in a forest full of Hemlock however, there are other deciduous trees in this forest as well... it is huge ( size of my hand) with gills and a stem.. beautiful white, but slightly fuzzy cap.. I'm still deliberating on what this mushroom is.. there were a few growing out of this tree ( I didn't identify the tree will go back tomorrow); the mushrooms were gorgeous.. I later harvested massive reishi mushrooms.. incredible.. I'm in Haliburton Highlands btw
here's several things you can try select the best variety - there are lots available. grow them in the best conditions - some eg oyster muchrooms like cool humid areas and can be put outdoors (I read these and the reasons they work from Gregs Mushroom Grower website )
You are Awsome I recently found you on TH-cam, I've been mushroom hunting for years. My family mushroom foraged for generations but I've only found a few that I actually know. Thank you, Im learning alot :p
Anyone have a thought on what the angel wing mushroom smells like to help identify? All of the oyster mushrooms I've ever found on my property had a decidedly anise/fennel like scent.
You are absolutely terrific! Your knowledge and communication style is unparalleled and, just simply your willingness to share this important information is so, so appreciated!! Thank you so much! On another note, since I'm a true neophyte I always take a spore print unless I'm completely sure but I have learned so much from you. Thank you again
Thanks. Wondering what the Angle wing smells like. Here in the Bahamas I found what looks like an oyster mushrooms in December. They have a strong mushroom smell. Love your Vids Adam.
Thank you for your knowledge!! We had some for Memorial Day that we were sure were summer oysters but were unsure after hearing about angel wings, but obviously wasn’t harvested in fall, they were small bit had stems and were harvested off red alder!! Much appreciated!!!
Alm your videos are absolutely amazing. You explain in simple ways, so that beginners can actually understand. Iv learnt alot fro. You, please dont stop making videos. Cheers!!!!
Thank you so much, Adam! You’re an incredible expert to show your audience with a neutral and unbiased view on the two mushrooms. Your explanation is in very detailed and informational for beginners like me and others. Appreciate it!
I would like to thank you other people have tried to explain things about mushrooms and they hesitate I think it's because they don't know what they're talkin about however you get into it really good God bless your heart I'm glad you explained it well
Very cool, thanks. I, for one, am a tyro at shrooming.. I tend to stick with those shrooms that I find in my work environment. Usually, they are boletes. This year I found some real good chicken mushrooms and Lion`s Mane. My favorites are the small puffballs. I avoid the gilled species for now.
Thank you for your thorough presentation. I always enjoy your honest videos. I’m surprised you did not mention anything about the elm oyster mushroom. Late October to November. Has gills but stops at the stalk. Do you have any info on this mushroom? Almost always grows on elm trees.
I just wanna thank you for your tireless, thorough and quality efforts to educate the public on the Mycology all around us, and more. Your enthusiasm shows and is undisputedly contagious. Keep rockin dude.
Thanks, Evan!
@@LearnYourLand💜💙
@@LearnYourLand lol why wont you do one on liberty caps?
i realize I'm kinda randomly asking but does anyone know a good site to stream newly released movies online?
@Ayden Enoch Lately I have been using flixzone. You can find it on google :)
Omg I like how this guy explain things, now he needs to come out with a book
Just buy the books he reads.
@@asmith8898 😅 well said.
I was thinking the same thing, where's his book.
A Smith what books?
Books take years to organize & write. Be content Adam shares his knowledge with us in the manner best for him
Cannot tell you how much your videos have helped me learn more about Fungi! Another great one. Thanks so much for all your efforts.
Adam is really the best out there, huh..? Him and Paul Stamets.... THANK YOU Adam
Thank you!
Strangely, this is one that I found on my first-ever mushroom foraging trip. After identifying them and researching them, I decided to eat them. They were very tasty. Thanks for featuring them.
Found my first oyster mushroom yesterday while turkey hunting. Grew on a dead red maple stump.
Found my first truly choice specimens of pheasant back several days ago while turkey hunting here in SW Ontario. Growing on a dead white ash log.
Thanks again for giving me the confidence to properly identify more and more wild edibles each and every season (last fall it was my first maitake - almost 5 lbs!)
Adam... So impressed with the knowledge you share. I’m a blacksmith, woodwright, sawyer, and miller for the DNR, in a Pioneer Village, at a state park in Indiana. I often go on nature walks for a break and harvest only 7 mushrooms I know; puff balls, indigo milk caps, coral fungus, oyster, hen of the woods, and of course morals. But, in the spring I’m excited to try to identify others from your YT videos, I’m 65 with arthritis and nerve issues. Especially interested in the medicinal mushrooms and plants you discuss. Thank you!
Great video - an excellent explanation of this topic. Your camera work is also outstanding!
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed watching this!
Adam, you are an outstandingly skillful educator and I thank you so much for providing one of the best explanations about the Angel Wing mushroom! Keep up the hard work!
Thank you!
Well said! Excellent educator! Everyone should know this stuff.
Boy howdy are your videos good. You are getting me to get out of my house and just look at plants and mushrooms more. Notice what makes each unique and what appears together. I went from a curiosity in plants and mushrooms (which lead me to your videos) to wanting this to be a significant part of my life. I'm lucky to live in an area that although suburban has large swaths of small forests surrounding neighborhoods and driving distance to large forests and the idea that i could form a lifelong relationship with those woods around my house, see and understand the changes overtime has me stoked and happy. Keep up the amazing work, you're so good at what you do. Will hopefully come out to some of your events!!
PS.
Found and foraged my first Lion's Mane this week. Delicious. And just discovered deeper in a cavity in the same tree an Hericium americanum.
I never thought there would be a time when I'd like and appreciate a video about mushrooms. But now since I'm crazy about mushroom hunting, I honestly find your video's amazing. Really great quality information and presentation. Very helpful. Thank you very much!
I recently got my wild mushroom foraging certification. I thought I was interested in the world of mushrooms before but now that I took a class to learn more, all I want to do is learn everything I can about mushrooms. I watch your videos every day and you answer so many questions that I can't find in books. Thank you very much for all your hard work. (Though I know this isn't work to you because you love it like I do.)
During this incredibly wet (and fruitful) summer while walking in a predominantly coniferous area of a forest in eastern PA, I found, without exaggeration, probably 50 or more fresh, beautiful Pluerocybella porrigens growing out of multiple fallen hemlock. It was a sight to behold and my greedy mushroom hunter heart was aflutter! I have ID'd, harvested and eaten these mushrooms before in small amounts and they're delicious. Then I remembered the article about the poisonings in Japan, which I was only made aware of a few months ago for some reason, and decided they were better as a beautiful sight rather then a meal. I'm not sure if I would never eat one of these mushrooms again, but this time the poisonings in Japan were too fresh in my mind to not cause paranoia.
The more I get into mushrooming, the more these videos fascinate me. They are beautiful and informative.
Eat them all the time.... delicious and NEVER been sick what so ever.... never.
Thank you for this video. I have seen lots of angels and a few oysters, but haven’t felt 100% about harvesting them yet. I did just get a DIY oyster mushroom kit that I started last night and can’t wait to see how it goes!
You are always very helpful in expanding our knowledge, and I appreciate that!
🍄
good luck oysters are one of the easiest ones to grow
Another Great VIDEO!!! Ya I mean its all based on the consumer to know what they are ingesting. Wish the medical field was as detailed as you are on their drugs that they say are 'safe' for us to consume. Thank you for being one of the many sources I go to for mushroom advice.
You're welcome, thanks for watching!
They're detailed, just watch the commercials. "May cause swelling of throat, loss of appetite, or DEATH! "
I think with all the other wonderful mushrooms available I’ll just leave this one be! TFS! Always a pleasure to see your awesome videos. Thank you! Blessings always ~Lisa
Thanks for watching, Lisa!
A lot of discussion about Pleurocybella porrigens in our local groups this year, but I think most people are more interested in looking at them than risking anything, safe or not. Great work!
Thanks for watching!
@@LearnYourLand You kiddin'? You're the best pocket guide I've ever used! :) Wouldn't miss an episode!
Amazing information,as always, thanks Adam! This one was particularly interesting for me because the first mushroom I ever tried to ID to eat was an oyster, and I was so paranoid about getting mixed up with angel wings. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it, Laura!
I tell people to check out your channel on the regular, Adam.Things being as they are right now, I've noticed more folks getting interested in foraging. Thank you for being such a help!
I'm a fan of your videos, I laughed when I saw the title, I have been wondering about this mushroom since I started foraging. Feels like you taylor-made this for me. Thanks!
Thanks for watching, Brendan!
Used this video years ago to confirm I had Oysters growing from a fallen Beech tree here in Maine. Harvested and enjoyed with small amount of butter, garlic, and salt. Since then, I haven't missed a video! I love how this is still recommended years later after being my initial recommended video of you via the YT algorithm. Back to your recent content!
👆👆👆👆I recently started microdosing and using psilocybin coupled with therapy.
Check him out 🖕
Enjoyed every minute! Thanks Adam!
Thanks!
I seen Asian videos of people cultivating this small mushroom (pleurocibella ) and thinking of getting some to try but after this video I will think about…
just getting into mushroom ID, and so glad to have found your channel. so informative, and this is by far the most informative and responsible video I've ever come across. thanks for all the work, info, and sharing.
I have eaten “angel wings” for years. I live in S.E. Alaska. One of the few mushrooms I trust.
always so informative. I need to get my boots on and go looking. Thanks!
Thanks for watching!
Thank you!! Great work, the whole series! Cheers!
Thank you!
You Sir "Learn Your Land" are a tremendous teacher.. thorough and unrelenting.. thank you.
Great teaching video with quality images. I'm in the mixed conifer hardwoods of East Texas and mushrooms abound. One large white one does not seem to resemble either of those mentioned. I wish I could send a pic for your identification.
I think its funny that every time I talk a friend that I only get to chat with about once a month, we talk about mushrooms. This past time she actually brought the Angel Wing up when talking about Oysters, and I come home to find that one of my favorite Mushroom TH-cam channels has made a video about them. There has been several other times when this has happened.
Keep up the great work, I love these videos. ^_^
Oh wow, I harvested a bunch of these this fall(thought they were oysters)and ate them with eggs every day with my 80-year old parents over a couple weeks. Our only side effect was delicious omelets!
me too
This was extremely helpful, thank you! My field guide didn't emphasize the similarities between these two enough it seems!
I feel like I will still have ha hard time telling them appart. Tips for telling the type of wood when the stump is so decomposed?
Thx! I had a wheel barrow w/ half a bag of mulch in the garage since summer and is now full of what looks to me like oyster mushrooms. Spore print lavender grey. I am checking look-alikes. I enjoy wild mushrooms, but am not nervy about it. Thx so much for so much info, and wanted to tell you that your footage of the woods is lovely. Now have to consult some books.
I'm a plant and tree nerd and I'd love to add mushrooms to my knowledge base. I have all the choice edibles down but videos like this will take me to that next level. This channel is awesome, your delivery is awesome and most importantly your knowledge is awesome! THANK YOU for all that you do!!!
What amazing wisdom you have to be able to trot out the full long Latin name. Thankyou for sharing luv n light x
Great video, thank you for sharing your knowledge.
You're welcome, thanks for watching!
Every vid is an education. Learning soooo much!
I think I ate some angel wings mushrooms about 43 years ago. The reason I say this is I got the mushrooms in a conifer forest. I thought they were oyster mushrooms. At any rate the mushrooms were delicious sauteed in butter.
You're a true genius with plants and mushrooms. I just wish you'd produce more videos. Would you ever consider making a video on psilocybe species? I'd love to see you head south and do a series on that subject!
Great information and love the music. Keep up the good work
Because of you, I recognize what is edible, non edible on my hikes in New England! Though, I never pick any, I just take pictures of our natural world with great appreciation. Thank you for making my hikes more knowledgeable!
Great videos, probably the most concise videos out there on wild mushrooms. Glad i ran across your page
I'd always wanted to know what you thought of these Angel Wings! Personally have tried them, nothing went wrong in my case. I have a tentative theory that whatever toxicity Angel Wings can have is dependent on environment--with the mushrooms soaking up nearby contaminants and so compromised people might be ill even though they're technically non-poisonous. I remember hearing that even oyster mushrooms from areas that have been contaminated with heavy metals are extremely unsafe to eat, so it may be something like that (if not a conditional toxin or a subvariety only in Asia).
Dude, so much good information. Especially with mushrooms people tend to miss so much. Thank you
Thanks! Love it that you can say all the big words with such confidence. You have definitely studied this well.
I am so glad i ran across your page, thanks to you i have identified that i have over 20 "Ulmus americana" American Elm on our property after thinking they were all gone. Not to mention i can almost identify most of the mushrooms we have on our property.
Thank you for the good information and wise counsel.
You're welcome!
Tanks for the lesson 🍄🙏🏼
6:21 I know you said "anise" but I still chuckled at it lol.
😂Me too !Anise pronounced ah-niece
Thanks for making these videos. They are very informative.
Your videos are absolutely outstanding. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
I so appreciate your expertise, but your care concerning consuming which mushrooms come accorse without ego or to say humbly , just best thank you kind sir...
I enjoy every mushroom video you do...thanks for such good info...much appreciated
Great video as usual!
Excellent information as always. Thanks Adam
One more awesome video. I stumbled on you a while back, and am truly impressed with your knowledge, and preparation of your videos. You're also someone who just has a likeable character, and your passion for the subject flows out of you. I ate my first chicken of the woods, and my first ever wild mushroom this week, largely thanks to you. The mushroom was over "ripe" and not a nice texture, but I ate it anyway, since it was in polenta. Only criticism I could have, is you speak just a little fast. You have so much information to give, and it's a lot to take in at high speed, but please don't stop making more. Love them, and you've inspired me.....I'm also pretty sure I know where to find some oyster mushrooms, and I'll be on the hunt in two days! Thanks!
Well done again as usual.
Can you please give me some secrets about plants what can help kidney functions, thank you
Research 'corn silk tea'. I've found it helpful but your results may differ.
Thanks so much for putting this video out. I enjoy your videos and youve helped me become a confident hunter of mushrooms. And now after many seasons Im confident to help others learn too. You've created a ripple effect. Have a fabulous day.
Great video. Very informational. And great advice too.
This a great comparison between angel wings and oyster mushrooms! I brought home angel wings twice this season and after reading about the potential toxicity, I decided not to eat them either time. Thanks for increasing my knowledge, yet again, Adam 😊
Thanks for watching, Michelle!
Loving your videos... just started my mushroom hunting addiction two months ago, and I'm finding your videos full of terrific information. Thank you!! 😊🍄🍄
Awesome, engaging video.
Good one Adam! Shared with my Mushrooms in the Wilds of VT page.
Great vid. One that needed to be done by someone who knows what they’re talking about LOL
Personally, I will steer clear of it. But mainly due to the fact that I don’t like oyster mushrooms and already steer clear of those due to the taste. I’d imagine these are not much different - but someone correct me if I’m wrong!
I wonder why all those poisonings in Japan happened in the same year.. wouldn’t we see it happening consistently over there? Or did a huge group of old, sick people with kidney problems get together and eat angel wings? Lol
Anyways, thanks for another great vid!
Thank you for posting such educational videos! I live in Washington state and I recently took an interest in learning more about mushrooms and greenery to teach my future children. That way I don't have to worry when we're out and about and they run off somewhere.
Just the video I was looking for.
very good Adam.. thanks for this! I'm still trying to identify a mushroom that appears to be an oyster mushroom in a forest full of Hemlock however, there are other deciduous trees in this forest as well... it is huge ( size of my hand) with gills and a stem.. beautiful white, but slightly fuzzy cap.. I'm still deliberating on what this mushroom is.. there were a few growing out of this tree ( I didn't identify the tree will go back tomorrow); the mushrooms were gorgeous.. I later harvested massive reishi mushrooms.. incredible.. I'm in Haliburton Highlands btw
I love the way you present your information. Thanks for the knowledge!
You're welcome, Kayla. Thanks for watching!
Sweet ! Thanks for doing this video!!
Thanks for watching!
here's several things you can try
select the best variety - there are lots available.
grow them in the best conditions - some eg oyster muchrooms like cool humid areas and can be put outdoors
(I read these and the reasons they work from Gregs Mushroom Grower website )
You are Awsome I recently found you on TH-cam, I've been mushroom hunting for years. My family mushroom foraged for generations but I've only found a few that I actually know. Thank you, Im learning alot :p
Anyone have a thought on what the angel wing mushroom smells like to help identify? All of the oyster mushrooms I've ever found on my property had a decidedly anise/fennel like scent.
Wondering the same thing
You are absolutely terrific! Your knowledge and communication style is unparalleled and, just simply your willingness to share this important information is so, so appreciated!! Thank you so much! On another note, since I'm a true neophyte I always take a spore print unless I'm completely sure but I have learned so much from you. Thank you again
Thanks for the great video. It would have been nice if you had included the pleurotus cornucopiae on your comparison. Regards
excellent video as always
Great review/summary on the subject! Cheers!
Great knowledge giving vid. Great job!!
Another great video. Time appropriate as well.
Excellent presentation. Learned so much. Ty.
I found my fist common oyster mushroom yesterday and this video helped me to id it. You are wonderful!
Thanks for watching, Kristen!
Keep up the wonderful work my friend 👏🏻💗
Thanks. Wondering what the Angle wing smells like. Here in the Bahamas I found what looks like an oyster mushrooms in December. They have a strong mushroom smell. Love your Vids Adam.
Thank you for your knowledge!! We had some for Memorial Day that we were sure were summer oysters but were unsure after hearing about angel wings, but obviously wasn’t harvested in fall, they were small bit had stems and were harvested off red alder!! Much appreciated!!!
Very well done Adam! Thank you!
Alm your videos are absolutely amazing. You explain in simple ways, so that beginners can actually understand. Iv learnt alot fro. You, please dont stop making videos. Cheers!!!!
Thanks!
You're a really good teacher. :) Thank you! :)
Well said Adam, well said. I thank you for your time and patience. Thumbs up to you.
Thanks Scott!
Buddy! Good info i really apriciate it!
I heard about this when I first started with oyster mushrooms. This is great video, I wish I had found it back then.
Thank you so much, Adam! You’re an incredible expert to show your audience with a neutral and unbiased view on the two mushrooms. Your explanation is in very detailed and informational for beginners like me and others. Appreciate it!
Thanks for watching, Lewis!
Beautifully made video and as always incredibly informative. THANK YOU!
You're welcome, and thank you!
Always enjoyable and fascinated by your videos,thanks. Have a safe trip.
Thanks, Tom! The knife is great!
Thank you for making this video!
Great advice Adam.
Thanks! This is great information to know!
I would like to thank you other people have tried to explain things about mushrooms and they hesitate I think it's because they don't know what they're talkin about however you get into it really good God bless your heart I'm glad you explained it well
Very cool, thanks. I, for one, am a tyro at shrooming.. I tend to stick with those shrooms that I find in my work environment. Usually, they are boletes. This year I found some real good chicken mushrooms and Lion`s Mane. My favorites are the small puffballs. I avoid the gilled species for now.
Thank you for your thorough presentation. I always enjoy your honest videos. I’m surprised you did not mention anything about the elm oyster mushroom. Late October to November. Has gills but stops at the stalk. Do you have any info on this mushroom? Almost always grows on elm trees.
Very helpful video. I'm extremely grateful.