Thank you Sir for being a productive Florida citizen and mostly passing knowledge to the next generation. The next generation could be in danger, I am concerned.
Man, not many channels in florida showcasing chantrelles, I've only found 2 in the last 4 years living in Hillsborough County, I find so many of the other mushrooms you found, thanks
I should mention for any new mushroom foragers in Florida that all boletes that don't stain blue and don't taste bitter when nibble tested are edible. Its a simple rule to follow. Unfortunately some of the blue staining boletes are edible too but im not skilled enough to know which yet.
The milk caps are delicious, they grow on my plot--when I can get a handful big enough to fry up before the squirrels get them. Would love to find chanterelles here in Silver Springs but no luck yet. Keep up the good work with your videos.
Finding tons of chanterlles in the Florida panhandle this year. Lots of rain. A few true chanterlles but mostly the orange craterellus trumpet chanterlles.
Thank you Sir for being a productive Florida citizen and mostly passing knowledge to the next generation. The next generation could be in danger, I am concerned.
Man, not many channels in florida showcasing chantrelles, I've only found 2 in the last 4 years living in Hillsborough County, I find so many of the other mushrooms you found, thanks
I should mention for any new mushroom foragers in Florida that all boletes that don't stain blue and don't taste bitter when nibble tested are edible. Its a simple rule to follow. Unfortunately some of the blue staining boletes are edible too but im not skilled enough to know which yet.
Blue stain is just iodine. Blue stain does not mean edibility. It's common myth.
You didn't read it right, you illiterate mouse@@alexkrokhov9652
Great info! Cant wait to start foraging this year!
Good video. I live in the western Florida Panhandle and need to get after some chanterelles. We've had plenty of rain lately.
Found your video while trying to find good places to forage in my area (Duval Co.) You guys got some great spots!
The milk caps are delicious, they grow on my plot--when I can get a handful big enough to fry up before the squirrels get them. Would love to find chanterelles here in Silver Springs but no luck yet. Keep up the good work with your videos.
Finding tons of chanterlles in the Florida panhandle this year. Lots of rain. A few true chanterlles but mostly the orange craterellus trumpet chanterlles.
Great video
You can find black trumpets usually growing among the chanterelles too.
Yeah, we do find them on our property as well.
I found some indigo milk caps and im hooked and want to find more! Worried it will take me forever to find more now that i want to find them lol
I got alot growing in citrus springs
Any sources to identification of mushrooms here in Florida you could recommend? Hope all is well.
shooting lizards with blowgun is a awesome sport.
The orange mushroom that wasn’t a chanterelle and you said you didn’t know what it is was likely a jack o lantern.
So where are you in this video?
At my property in Hernando County Florida
@@floridagrownandgathered8775 heck yea! I’m in pasco area more towards brookesville 🤟🏻
The ones you called cinnamon chanterells are called false chanterells.
I thought we have to cut mushrooms with knife to keep its roots underground for new growth. 🤔
That is a highly debated topic in the mushroom community. Here’s an article with some info oregondiscovery.com/mushroom-harvesting-techniques