The first wild mushroom I ate. They were growing under pecan and oak trees but in my backyard. Delicious. I was very cautious about i.d.. I purchased several books first. This is a very good identification video. I stick with shrooms that are easy to i. d. The Charcoal, Oyster, Puff Ball, the gelatinous Jews Ear, and Parasol. Wild shrooms are so much better tasting that the common store bought variety. Worth getting to know. Please include in your info whether or not the gills are attached or free of the stem. Please make more videos. P.S. I forgot to include the Bay Bolete, real easy i.d. No gills, but pores (spongy looking) they stain blue when pressed. Yum. I lived in the Missouri Ozarks.
Thank you so much for your kind words. I have a mushroom identification playlist that has lots of these type of videos and more coming all the time (next one tomorrow!)
@@SelfSufficientHub I access this from my phone. ( no computer) I'm not particularly good at managing this device. It has a mind of it's own, or rather YT does. I'll try to view them.
I hear you can actually eat the spicy ones. People will boil it or simmer in hot water and pour the water out. This is also done with some amanita species the psycho active ones when used as food. I don't recommend doing this though unless you're brave or know what you are doing.
@@SelfSufficientHub its not really all that important. In the horticultural world people are always messing it up. So most 'accents' have been dropped. We're probably all better off just saying it as it looks, like Russell....everyone knows what it means.
The first wild mushroom I ate. They were growing under pecan and oak trees but in my backyard. Delicious. I was very cautious about i.d.. I purchased several books first. This is a very good identification video. I stick with shrooms that are easy to i. d. The Charcoal, Oyster, Puff Ball, the gelatinous Jews Ear, and Parasol. Wild shrooms are so much better tasting that the common store bought variety. Worth getting to know. Please include in your info whether or not the gills are attached or free of the stem. Please make more videos. P.S. I forgot to include the Bay Bolete, real easy i.d. No gills, but pores (spongy looking) they stain blue when pressed. Yum. I lived in the Missouri Ozarks.
Thank you so much for your kind words.
I have a mushroom identification playlist that has lots of these type of videos and more coming all the time (next one tomorrow!)
@@SelfSufficientHub I access this from my phone. ( no computer) I'm not particularly good at managing this device. It has a mind of it's own, or rather YT does. I'll try to view them.
@@biff5856 here you go - th-cam.com/play/PLF6YBp5whh1A0K128Or8mxkObK-vEIFxN.html
I lived on a farm in Missouri where these grew in the backyard under oak and black walnut trees. They are the best eating.
Thanks for showing the lookalike.
Does it explode when you throw it against a tree?
Thank you, this was very informative.
Thanks Kimberley 😊
man, this is sooooo cool! thanks.
Your very welcome 👍😊
Rusoola .. (thanks for the video, trying to get into this genus !)
Thanks Charlotte 👍
I hear you can actually eat the spicy ones. People will boil it or simmer in hot water and pour the water out. This is also done with some amanita species the psycho active ones when used as food. I don't recommend doing this though unless you're brave or know what you are doing.
Don't get this man started on mushrooms lol. Nah love it mate. Maybe one day you can cook me some mushrooms and I'll try them
I’d love to 😊
Roo-sul-a....like Rufus, Roo-fus....I have exactly the same problem with a lot of those names!
Thanks! Yea I have done most of my learning through text so it’s hard to know some of the pronunciations
@@SelfSufficientHub its not really all that important. In the horticultural world people are always messing it up. So most 'accents' have been dropped. We're probably all better off just saying it as it looks, like Russell....everyone knows what it means.
Oh your tea ? 🤔
haha, in UK, tea = dinner or maybe lunch