Wild Mushrooms of Early Autumn 2024
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- Get your Magic Mind at
magicmind.com/...
MUSHROOMWONDERLAND20 gets you up to 48% off your first
subscription for the next 10 days.
#magicmind #mentalperformance #selfgrowth
In this video we discover a whole bunch of wild mushrooms that are growing in 2024 at the beginning of autumn. Its early October and that means wild mushrooms are popping up, and its the start of a great season! So many mushrooms to be discovered, and Aaron Hilliard, mycology educator form the Kitsap Peninsula and VP of the Kitsap Peninsula Mycological Society describes what each of the mushrooms are, and whether they're edible or not, or if they have any known uses for humans.
The world of fungi is big and fascinating and the hope is that through watching these videos it will give the novice forager a better grasp on the huge and sometimes daunting world of mushrooms. So many shapes, sizes, and colors of mushrooms that we will cover in this video, we hope you stick around until the end, and be sure to subscribe.
To get some super awesome Mushroom Wonderland merchandise with several designs and logos please visit our website at
www.mushroom-w...
If you enjoy this content and would like to make a contribution to Aaron on his mission to make the best mushroom videos out there, please consider getting a Patreon membership for only $5. Click this link below.. www.patreon.co...
Follow on Instagram for more, other content you can only get there, link directly below
/ mushroom.wonderland
Funny, mind blowing, and highly entertaining short videos on TikTok, link right under this…
www.tiktok.com...
Maybe you’d like to buy Aaron and Gunnar a coffee and a pupiccino? You can if you follow the PayPal link right below these words…
www.paypal.me/...
Facebook at www.facebook.c...
Foraging knife and bag set, This is a paid Amazon Link. By clicking this link you will be redirected to Amazon. - amzn.to/3RvF718
Mushroom Wondrland is also offering small guided foraging info tours, to sign up just go to www.mushroom-w... and look for the section called Mushroom Wonderland Forays.
If you’d like to dive a little deeper you can sign up for the 3 part intro to mycology course at the Olympic College in Bremerton. This is a non-credit class for personal enrichment. Aaron instructs the class in person, which covers what fungi is, how it grows, and its relationship to the world around it. The second class covers introduction to wild mushrooms and mushroom identification, and the third class goes over fungi cultivation and the history of mycological sciences and taxonomy. There is usually a foray into the woods for students who have attended the 3 classes. The classes are only offered in person right now, but they may be made into an online version soon. To learn more or to enroll for classes follow the link below.
www.campusce.n...
We will not accept any responsibility for negligence or accidental ingestion of poisonous mushrooms or plants. These videos are not intended to be a definitive field guide, but rather a starting point to become familiar with habitat, Everyone is encouraged to do their own studies, acquire literature or internet resources to safely and confidently identify wild foods before they eat them. When eating a new wild mushroom, it is advised to start with only a small amount, and make sure that it is fresh and that it is cooked thoroughly. Some mushrooms do not agree with certain individuals, and this is typically discovered on a case-by-case basis. All the ideas expressed in the comments should be taken with a large grain of salt. I don’t think there is any other field of study or science that has more misinformation being shared so freely and boldly. Mushroom Wonderland and Aaron himself have no opinion and neither encourage nor discourage the use of mushrooms containing mind-altering compounds. These mushrooms contain powerful chemicals and should be treated with a high level of responsibility. Any video topics on the habitat, natural distribution, and morphological features of psychoactive mushrooms portrayed on this channel are purely for scientific and educational purposes.
Contact Aaron and Mushroom Wonderland at ahilliardmedia@gmail.com
Kitsap Peninsula Mycological Society- www.kitsapmush...
Puget Sound Mycological Society - www.psms.org
North American Mycological Society- www.namyco.org... 
Наука
I haven't been able to go shrooming lately. Your videos are terrificly tortuous. LOL
taking my first fungus course this year already been called the mushroom man around campus. Thanks for all your videos you have taught me and others so much
My areas getting tons of rain right now and im going mushroom hunting on monday! This video has me super excited to go see what i can find, i really wanna find my first real chanterelle or oyster mushroom!
@@sheep2970 Good luck out there!
Watching this a second time already
Unfortunately, here in Southern New England We've only had one significant rain in the last 4 or 5 weeks and so the mushroom picking is almost non-existent. We're expected to get 1 or 2 courses of showers in the next week or so but it doesn't look like it's going to amount to much......although I did find my very first, *small*, hen of the woods in a boggy area last week.
@@goodun2974 Sorry to hear that. The rain is coming!
The refrigerator is full but he keeps picking. Lol. I have done the same thing
Another awesome learning vidio Thanks Gunner !!!
Keep up the good work...
Always good to see a new video
36:50 I think these are referred to as X. diffractus in the USA now. According to the mykoweb page for X. diffractus, "Until recent work by Frank et al., this species was known as Xerocomellus chrysenteron, a morphologically similar, but genetically distinct species that appears to be restriced to Europe."
I think the two species we have here that look like this are X. diffractus and X. mendocinensis with the differences being the color of the cracks and how quickly they stain blue. Would love to learn more if thats not correct though.
@@weloveturtlessomuch4240 some people would definitely say that, I always kind of associated diffractus with spring, but I was recently told it can fruit in fall also. They also can look so similar, variations in the bluing between Mendocinoensis and diffractus is variable so that's not a real consistent key. So I just kind of used the old generic name because I'm really not too sure on this particular one hahaha, good call though!
Great job!
Hi Aaron,
I want to thank You! You and "Dadventure" (another channel who picks here in the Oregon cascades)have helped me and my buds identify more edibles than we used to only pick
ie, morels,chantrelles and some shaggy manes. We've been finding Lobster,beletes,
shrimp rasulas(forgive the spelling,😂) we recently identified the short stemmed rasulas that become lobster (i believe) but didn't pick them, they hadn't been parasatised yet? Gotem marked on the ole GPS though!!
We found what we think was king beletes but the underside of the cap, when scratched, turned instantly blue! As if we had blue ink coming out of our finger's??
Not being sure we didn't harvest.
Sorry for being so long in the tooth but just wanted to thank you and ask could you let us know what elevations your picking on each of your vids? With the same time of year here in Oregon we find that knowing elevations really help.
Thank You, Doug
Super cool video 😊
New subscriber. Really appreciate what you do. Also what do you think of Psilomithoxin (sacred church of the synthesis)
Wow, great job Sir
What degrees do you have /how long have you been researching mushrooms?
@@ElijahBishop-bx5te I have been foraging and learning about mushrooms for about 28 years, I don't have any formal degrees. Just an amateur mycologist. Over the past 7 years I have really dedicated myself to the mycological Society, to learning microscopy, listening to every lecture and podcast possible. Reading all the field guides I can get my hands on, being an avid user of iNaturalist, attending fungi-centric events regularly. This is one of the sciences you can learn and become proficient without a degree.
This is soo insane your getting mushrooms?!
Seriously where is the rain?
Hurricane pushed everything away!
Anyways mushroom season here in the Midwest has been canceled. 😓
No Fall season.
Mushrooms unavailable.
Sorry no luck come back next year?
😓😓😓😓😓😓
@@ScottieD369 Oh bummer I'm sorry to hear that!!
Can you yourself eat the false chanterelle without issues?
@@daroldw4606 I've only tried them once, it was just a couple of bites and they had no ill effect on me. I think it's something in cantharellus that messes with my stomach. Same reason why the bugs don't eat them! Haha
Why does Phaeolus Schweinitzii have "*Pig* Latin" in it's name?
@@goodun2974 I'm not really sure of the question haha
@@mushroomwonderland1 , schwein is German for pig, isn't it? I presume phaeolus is Latin. Do pigs like to eat Dyer's polypore?