Great finds again
15th Oktober 2022
Ceps, Bay Boletes, Brittlegills …
A really nice mushroom excursion with good-humoured participants.
There were also a few familiar faces this time and the time flew by.
We really found many different edible mushrooms, but also many very poisonous or inedible mushrooms.
Especially Death Cap and Destroying Angel were very common, but as beautiful as they are, they are also poisonous.
One participant found a “nest” of Ceps, incredibly beautiful, large and still fresh specimens.
Since I forgot to take a photo, he sent me one.
Many thanks for this ♥
Picture send from participant Sven
Dear Ellen, if you are reading this, please get in touch with me about December, somehow your WhatsApp message disappeared. Thanx 🙂
Of course, I also brought along a few photos:
Birch Polypore
(Fomitopsis betulina)
Fibrecap – deadly poisionous!
(Inocybe whitei)
Fibrecap – deadly poisionous!
(Inocybe whitei)
From time to time, collection baskets or even parts of them cannot be released:
Partially, due to mould infestation, not released basket contents.
Unfortunately, the contents of the basket were blocked because there was a Death Cap among the collected material.
This always hurts me myself, but safety first, because in this case even a tiny amount of e.g. broken off gills, which could stick to other mushrooms, lead to organ damage!
Many thanks to my participants for this great excursion ♥
Important!
Here too, as always:
The mushrooms presented here and their description NEVER represent a food release!!!! Please always consult a mushroom expert if you cannot determine a mushroom 100%! Because even 99% certainty can be fatal!!!
see also under disclaimer
You might also be interested in this:
Private in the forest
Privat im Wald.
That was a really nice excursion into a nearby but still unknown forest to me.
Blusher vs Panther Cap
Almost every mushroom has poisonous and inedible doppelgangers.
Candlesnuff Fungus
Mushroom portrait
Candlesnuff Fungus A beautiful mushroom from the genus
Velvet Shank
Velvet Shank (Flammulina velutipes), simmilar to Enoki A visually very beautiful mushroom with its
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