Belly beware! ID guide for yard dwelling Green-spored parasol mushrooms - Chlorophyllum molybdites

[@wildpinto3291]

I have never found the green spore, but I always keep an eye peeled when I'm gathering parasols.

[@InTheYear]

Thanks Anna from Montezuma NY

[@vonnapier860]

Awesome video!!!

[@vonnapier860]

I found some yesterday!!! At a local park also.

[@flyingshards595]

Thanks for the great information, it's good to have rain and mushroom videos again!

[@fatfreddyscat5173]

Thanks much for the tutorial, Miz Anna. We've got a ring of what looks like some kindof parasol growing in our yard. But no sign of green spores on or around it.
Will look into it further.. d:^)

[@naughtiusmaximus830]

Parasols have a maple syrup odor when you cook them. I think it would be really hard to mistake for a chlorophyllum. Plenty of signs.

[@CarsonFamilyAdventures]

Great job on you videos. Appreciate the knowledge and insight. Moved to Raleigh NC a year and half ago and your videos have been helpful to learn this side of the US.

[@DustyNonya]

Funnily I've never found one of these but I can't but to assume they smell as inedible as they look.

[@lazerman121]

I thought of you the other day! My yard was covered in these small dark brown red mushrooms. Kinda has an Elmo walks through a forest fire color to them. We just had another deluge of rain but if I think About it ill snap a pic tomorrow. Great video as usual. Wish I knew more edible ones but sadly I think the only one I could ID with enough confidence to eat is a Dryad's Saddle.

[@Boondogsaint]

😎😊

[@naughtiusmaximus830]

They smell awful. I can't imagine being tempted to eat one.