Easy medicinal mushrooms YOU can harvest in the Boreal forest.
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- Some easy to identify and use medicinal mushrooms of the boreal forest.
1: Aspen conk: Phellinus tremulae
2: Razor strop/birch polypore: fomitopsis betulinum
3: Reshii/artist conk: ganoderma applanatum
4: Chaga: Inonotus obliquus
5: horse hoof fungus : Fomes fomentarius
6: Birch conk / Phellinus ignarius
7: red belt polypore : fomitopsis pinicola (this had changed recently, but I still call it this, I will let you unpack all the data and come to your own conclusion)
processing is: slice / smash, dry, grind, simmer and or use alcohol to make tincture.
we have a tonic(dual extraction) of these and more on our website:
www.untamedfeast.com
Psilocybin containing mushroom saved my life. Never had a bad trip.
Very true psilocybin mushrooms have the potential to deal with health issues.I'll really love to try them. Can anyone plug me? I'll so much appreciate.
was actually having this constant, unbearable anxiety due to work stress. Not until I came across dr.lucasmushrooms a very intelligent mycologist. He saved my life honestly
Where can I find him is he on insta?
Sure, he's dr.lucasmushroom.
Saw people talk about …, checked him out on instgrm and I must say he is very good at what he does.
Great video! Thanks for taking us along for a mushroom hunting adventure. Loved watching how stoked doggo was running along the snow.
Thank you very much, the dog loves to go all day!
Thank you so much for taking us along on your fungi search/gathering. I know little about mushrooms, but am eager to learn. I'm fascinated by their strengh, resiliency and healing properties. Oh, and good on you for keeping it real!
Thank you very much, I really appreciate your comment. I aim to inspire
Super informative video Eric! Thank you for sharing. I'm starting to pay more attention to this group of polypores for their tough mycelium as well as their medicinal attributes. We are playing with building mycelium structures with our spent substrate, and I spent part of the day out at Elk Lake looking for Fomes fomentarius. Found Phellinus ignarius instead, but stoked because its even tougher. Cheers and hope our paths cross again sometime. -Robin Jackson
That sounds very interesting
Been watching your videos and tracking you on the TV/web/RUclips since "back in the day". Thanks for the entertainment and education.
Appreciate that, thank you.
A little late to the party, but for Fomitopsis Betulinum or nature's band-aid, I've had success making it stay on my finger when using the young pore surface of them by slicing rectangular strips :)
Boy that is right shotgun. Are you in Alberta? My son brought me a nice chunk of chaga but turns out it is very high in oxylates. So a lot of people chaga is not good for due to oxylate sensitivity. Great video.
Alberta yes. I am working on learning the long bow. Thanks for the comments
I always love watching your videos!! You teach me so much And I like the added bonus of Finnegan. So cute. Your products are truly the best on the market. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
What a wonderful comment! Thank you so much, that means a lot.
Your mustache reminds me of your dad.. 🧔 I'm ready for the burn morels. I have found my first patch of verpas bohemicas. Ate a few just to see if any reaction.. I was ok.
My question is what are you thoughts on the verpas?
Cheers from Washington state ✌
Verpas don't have near the flavor even after drying, I'm not much of a fan. Happy picking!
❤
P.S. It is all a cheat. Paved roads. I could go on but I love traditional bows. My grandpa moms side born 1874, dad born 1906 & step dad used rifles. No clue how to shoot a bow.
Its called horse hoof because it looks like a horses hoof. How its angled and the stripes on it.
Was a joke
Because it resembles a horse hoof lol
Because it looks like a horse hoof
I was being sarcastic lol, of course that's why
@@untamedfeast well like this mushroom I can be a little dense