The book Indiegogo campaign: www.indiegogo.com/projects/mushroom-photography-book/x/38035093#/ My Instagram: instagram.com/fungispot Threads: www.threads.net/@fungispot X / Twitter: twitter.com/LukesMushrooms Facebook: facebook.com/lukesmushrooms If you like my mushroom photos, you can get a print here: www.lukesmushrooms.com/ If you would like to support this channel, you can do so also here: www.buymeacoffee.com/lukesmushrooms #ad Here are affiliate links to my current camera gear: Photo camera body | Nikon Z5: amzn.to/3Nckljb Primary macro lens | NIKKOR Z MC 105mm f/2.8: amzn.to/3qNSIFR Secondary macro lens | NIKKOR Z MC 50mm f/2.8: amzn.to/42Le83I Wide-angle lens | NIKKOR Z 28mm f/2.8: amzn.to/3Xbl2xZ Primary video camera | DJI Pocket 3: www.amazon.com/DJI-Stabilization-Rotatable-Touchscreen-Photography/dp/B0CG19QXWD?th=1 Seconday video camera | DJI Pocket 2: amzn.to/3XfsqID
Luke, thank you, yet another enjoyable video. Yours is my favorite mushroom channel. Too many other are staged, too much hype, grab mushrooms by the handful without care. I like how carefully and thoughtfully you collect them and your calm explanations. Much love from England!
I'm still dreaming of finding a pine porcini. One day hopefully. Btw. I heard one theorie of the yellow stains at the bottom of porcinis, which is that they are caused by a certain maggot. So it shows their pathway to the funghi so to say.
Thank you and good luck for the pine porcini - for me they are quite precious. About that maggot theory, it makes sense in my opinion - thanks for sharing that.
I pick more boletus pinophilus than boletus edulis. Where I live in Sweden the forest industry truly try to maximize their use of the forest so there is a lot of relatively young forests and pine is a popular choice for growing, that combined with sandy soil is good for boletus pinophilus, as long as there is enough moisture. As you know with edulis if you find a tree or a group of trees where edulis grows you will likely find quite a few there. Pinophilus seems to tend to grow more alone. If you find one it's quite likely that there won't be any others within a few meters, but the area you are in will most likely have more but you will often have to walk 10-50 meters to find the next one. Luckily they are often quite easy to spot from a distance if they grow on sandly soil with maybe some ground lichen or blueberry bushes.
Thanks for sharing your experience from Sweden. It's great to read about that and it must be very nice to find pinophilus commonly :) Here we also have a lot of pine forests but usually you will not find any pinophilus there. More likely it will be in a beech forest.
nice video, i find pinophilus one of the nicest looking mushrooms, the purplish redish appearance is unique among porcini/king bolete speicies. Are they more rare than the dark cep?
It's a nice habit. But modern research showed it has no impact on future mushroom growth. I prefer to pull them whole as mushrooms have no roots. It's like picking apples from a tree - the mycelium stays underground.
Slightly nutty and earthy in a pleasant way and they often have a pleasant texture as well. Semi-old ones can still be good but they will most likely lack the nice texture. They are quite different from button mushrooms. Many people think porcini is either the best tasting mushroom or at the very least one of the best.
The book Indiegogo campaign: www.indiegogo.com/projects/mushroom-photography-book/x/38035093#/
My Instagram: instagram.com/fungispot
Threads: www.threads.net/@fungispot
X / Twitter: twitter.com/LukesMushrooms
Facebook: facebook.com/lukesmushrooms
If you like my mushroom photos, you can get a print here:
www.lukesmushrooms.com/
If you would like to support this channel, you can do so also here:
www.buymeacoffee.com/lukesmushrooms
#ad Here are affiliate links to my current camera gear:
Photo camera body | Nikon Z5: amzn.to/3Nckljb
Primary macro lens | NIKKOR Z MC 105mm f/2.8: amzn.to/3qNSIFR
Secondary macro lens | NIKKOR Z MC 50mm f/2.8: amzn.to/42Le83I
Wide-angle lens | NIKKOR Z 28mm f/2.8: amzn.to/3Xbl2xZ
Primary video camera | DJI Pocket 3: www.amazon.com/DJI-Stabilization-Rotatable-Touchscreen-Photography/dp/B0CG19QXWD?th=1
Seconday video camera | DJI Pocket 2: amzn.to/3XfsqID
Luke, thank you, yet another enjoyable video. Yours is my favorite mushroom channel. Too many other are staged, too much hype, grab mushrooms by the handful without care. I like how carefully and thoughtfully you collect them and your calm explanations. Much love from England!
Thank you - I'm happy that my channel is your favorite :)
I really enjoy Your video - so zen to watch forest walk. Kind of jel of Your mushroom haul, mine never look like this...
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoy it :)
I ordered your book, it looks amazing.
Your videos are always awesome. Thank you
Thank you very much for your support! I'm glad you like my videos and I hope you will like the book too :)
Wow that's amazing congratulations Luke on your book🎉
Thank you very much. I cannot wait to have the final production ones in my hands and send out the first orders :)
Wonderful video, loved the fly agarics next to the stream❤️
Thank you. That's my favorite part too :)
Sheesh keep posting brother. You made my day
Thank you for this kind comment :)
Basket bullies or no, there are few things more beautiful than a basket full of king boletes. Cheers
I'm glad you like such baskets :)
krásne, čisté, pestrofarebné 🙂
Som rad, ze sa Ti pacia, Andrej. Ja uz pozeram Tvoje delobuchy :))
Letos mají hřiby borové dobrou sezónu, jsou to nejhezčí hřiby😊
Taky je mam nejradsi, ale moc casto je nenachazim :)
Wow, those fly agaric by that little waterfall made a stunning view! I would love a photo of that scene for my wall! ❤❤❤
Yeah that was an amazing view :) And you can always let me know if you are interested in getting some prints - I have a photo of that view too.
@@LukesMushrooms I would love to buy a print of that scene.
Great! I uploaded it to my Picfair store. Soon it should be available as a print here: fungispot.picfair.com/images
Hello. So the image is now available here: www.lukesmushrooms.com/images/021144476-
Hallo luke...begitu banyak cendawan yang segar dan sehat...
Video yang indah..
Semoga hari mu menyenangkan dan sukses selalu
Soo relaxing to watch ❤❤
Thanks for watching, I'm glad you find it relaxing :)
Wow love it ❤❤❤❤
Thank you :)
Watching From Makati Rockwell Makati city Philippines ♥️♥️♥️
Hello to Philippines, thanks for watching :)
👍🏻🥇
I'm still dreaming of finding a pine porcini. One day hopefully. Btw. I heard one theorie of the yellow stains at the bottom of porcinis, which is that they are caused by a certain maggot. So it shows their pathway to the funghi so to say.
Thank you and good luck for the pine porcini - for me they are quite precious. About that maggot theory, it makes sense in my opinion - thanks for sharing that.
I pick more boletus pinophilus than boletus edulis.
Where I live in Sweden the forest industry truly try to maximize their use of the forest so there is a lot of relatively young forests and pine is a popular choice for growing, that combined with sandy soil is good for boletus pinophilus, as long as there is enough moisture.
As you know with edulis if you find a tree or a group of trees where edulis grows you will likely find quite a few there.
Pinophilus seems to tend to grow more alone. If you find one it's quite likely that there won't be any others within a few meters, but the area you are in will most likely have more but you will often have to walk 10-50 meters to find the next one. Luckily they are often quite easy to spot from a distance if they grow on sandly soil with maybe some ground lichen or blueberry bushes.
Thanks for sharing your experience from Sweden. It's great to read about that and it must be very nice to find pinophilus commonly :) Here we also have a lot of pine forests but usually you will not find any pinophilus there. More likely it will be in a beech forest.
nice video, i find pinophilus one of the nicest looking mushrooms, the purplish redish appearance is unique among porcini/king bolete speicies. Are they more rare than the dark cep?
Nutritious mushrooms
Glad you like them :)
What i do is cuting just above roots, leaving roots in the ground.
It's a nice habit. But modern research showed it has no impact on future mushroom growth. I prefer to pull them whole as mushrooms have no roots. It's like picking apples from a tree - the mycelium stays underground.
Hi Luke can you send me that kind of mushroom so that I can taste it because here Philippines there's no mushroom like that❤️❤️❤️
What does porcini mushroom taste like?
Slightly nutty and earthy in a pleasant way and they often have a pleasant texture as well. Semi-old ones can still be good but they will most likely lack the nice texture.
They are quite different from button mushrooms. Many people think porcini is either the best tasting mushroom or at the very least one of the best.