mushrooms

This magazine is from a federated server and may be incomplete. Browse more on the original instance.

electrogamerman, in Definitely a grower

if i lick it, will it get bigger faster?

MaccaTheHack,

I’m resisting the temptation to be obscene

electrogamerman,

Why? daddy

SplashJackson, in If these things kept growing for a month they’d take over the joint

Yum yum oyster

Cheradenine, in Here we go

Are those king trumpets?

MaccaTheHack,

They are black pearl oysters, which are a cross between p. eryngii (king) and p. ostreatus (grey)

remotelove, in Tiny king oysters. These will be ENORMOUS by Friday
@remotelove@lemmy.ca avatar

Rock on! What kind of substrate?

MaccaTheHack,

They are growing from a mushroom block made up of water and wood. That’s what it says here, anyway

remotelove,
@remotelove@lemmy.ca avatar

Ah. There are lots of different substrate mixes for oyster mushrooms and I grow several different types myself, so I was just curious.

Guenther_Amanita, in PNW Whats this?

I think it might be Fomitopsis pinicola. If it is, it might have medicinal value.

TheKaul, in Found a bunch of large, fleshy and hard mushrooms today. Been spending the last 2 hours trying to identify them. Help is appreciated! (Mt Hood National Forest, OR)

More info:

I cut one in half about 20 minutes ago. So far no discoloration. The smell is sweet, almost reminds me of melons? One of them has a slight orange spot in the gills that I assume is bruising.

Cap, in Just started showing up in our chipped wood mulch

Are those edible?

The_Cleanup_Batter,

There’s at least one way to find out…

ShinningSUN,

I prefer ordering psychedelics like shrooms online smoothly without having any difficulties

remotelove,
@remotelove@lemmy.ca avatar

Psilocybe cubensis are much more resilient than people give them credit for and are really easy to grow. UB tek is great if you don’t want to mess around with pressure sterilization or anything like that.

WhyAreWeHappy,

Oyster mushrooms (Pleurotus ostreatus). I picked and dried a bunch two years ago and we’ve been adding them to soups and sauces. We’re still alive and well.

canis_majoris,
@canis_majoris@lemmy.ca avatar

My friend, all fungi are edible, but some fungi are only edible once.

JoMomma, in 'Amethyst Deciever' by Andrew Barrett

What, you couldnt be bothered to find a dead rodent to clutch it in its skeletal hand for the photo?

quinacridone, in 'Amethyst Deciever' by Andrew Barrett
@quinacridone@lemmy.ml avatar

The mushroom itself is edible, but can absorb arsenic from the soil. Because its bright amethyst coloration fades with age and weathering, it becomes difficult to identify, hence the common name “deceiver” wikipedia

Terrapinjoe, in Sometimes Seek Is Waaaaay Off

That’s interesting, I’ve noticed recently that the iNaturalist identification has been suggesting wrong IDs on some very easy and obvious images like a pair of Killdeer IDd as a Hooded Merganser.

nokturne213,

I tried on a different specimen later in the morning and it got to stalked puffball, I think it was. It was not a full ID, one dot from full.

Mojojojo1993, in Turkey Tail

Or more likely false turkey tail

anon6789,
@anon6789@lemmy.world avatar

I did a little reading on the difference. It seems I’ll have to start looking at the undersides of mushrooms in the future. That seemed to be the easiest way to differentiate.

It’s still pretty!

Mojojojo1993,

It’s incredibly difficult to Id mushrooms. So many have fakes or falses. I think turkey tail and chicken of the wood are the biggest contenders.

Probably because they are the most common to find

SubArcticTundra, in 'Violet pouch fungus (Cortinarius porphyroideus)' by Bernard Spragg. NZ
@SubArcticTundra@lemmy.ml avatar

Woaaaaah, could this be used as a natural purple pigment? Iirc purple used to be really rare in the past

quinacridone,
@quinacridone@lemmy.ml avatar

It doesn’t say on <a href="">wikipedia</a> if it can be used for making dyes, but the colour is due to light exposure…

Young fruit bodies that are still beneath the earth are white; as they mature and emerge from the ground, the exposure to light causes the color to change to violet

and also

It was one of six species that appeared as part of a series depicting native New Zealand fungi on stamps, released in 2002

It is incredibly striking, so I can see why it was ‘honoured’ with a stamp

KingJalopy, in 'Gliophorus psittacinus, Parrot Waxcap' by Stevie Smith
@KingJalopy@lemm.ee avatar

Those are insanely awesome proving once again that mushrooms are the ultimate life form.

quinacridone, (edited )
@quinacridone@lemmy.ml avatar

mushrooms are the ultimate life form

Slime molds do it for me also, I just don’t know whether they fit here though? I have started some posting to macro photography (which is another community that’s gone quite quiet recently)

edit, can’t spell quiet

Doublepluskirk, in 'Hygrocybe coccinea' by Dr. Hans-Günter Wagner

Waxcaps are such striking mushrooms. My favourite being The parrot waxcap (Gliophorus psittacinus), with its variable green to yellow colouration.

quinacridone,
@quinacridone@lemmy.ml avatar

They are really beautiful, the green and blue ones look like they belong on the ‘Avatar’ planet. I’m going to have a look for some nice photos to post, cheers 👍

NathanUp, in Found this mushroom in my mom's yard today (location: Tagaytay, Philippines)
@NathanUp@lemmy.ml avatar

You sure that’s not a capybara?

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • mushrooms@lemmy.world
  • localhost
  • All magazines
  • Loading…
    Loading the web debug toolbar…
    Attempt #