Black trumpets are my favorite thus far, but I've only been foraging since last fall. Very versatile as well (so long as you don't want to saute them too "earthy" for that). I like to dry them and then powder them so I can sprinkle them out of a shaker. They see almost as much use as salt and pepper in my home
Some of the best advice for finding these hands down. The part about hitting the deck Is the most important...the wife and I once we spot one we stop and smoke a joint and we spot so many more and we kind of.move spot to spot like that in circles around the first spot I would even mark trees with survey tape around the area in a large triangle instead of directly over the flushes incase other foragers where in the area they weren't put on the exact spot.
Also here in central Georgia, everywhere I've found b.trumpets, I also find red chanterelles and or corals within a stones throw. Maybe it's just been coincidence since I'm a noob but when I see any of those I slow way down
They’re so fickle! Some years, the same spot will fruit in June and October. Or maybe even in August too, just to fuck around with us. And then other times….nada
Another awesome video. You make a subject on my periphery of interest much more fun and easy to learn about :) Thanks for another one!
Dave
Thank you so very much!
What fun! I have two black trumpet areas right next door, I'll be watching carefully next year.
I find it fascinating how some blend in exactly like the leaves
Black trumpets are my favorite thus far, but I've only been foraging since last fall. Very versatile as well (so long as you don't want to saute them too "earthy" for that).
I like to dry them and then powder them so I can sprinkle them out of a shaker. They see almost as much use as salt and pepper in my home
Love your enthusiasm! Hopefully I will find some of these on my hike today! Thank you.
best of luck!
Wonderful! BTs are next on my hunting list.
they're pretty delicious. they're also one of those mushrooms that makes you feel really triumphant because they're not easy to find!
Some of the best advice for finding these hands down. The part about hitting the deck Is the most important...the wife and I once we spot one we stop and smoke a joint and we spot so many more and we kind of.move spot to spot like that in circles around the first spot I would even mark trees with survey tape around the area in a large triangle instead of directly over the flushes incase other foragers where in the area they weren't put on the exact spot.
Have not found one yet but looking forward to next year
THANKS FOR THE VIDEO!!
Great video !!
thank you so much!
Well done!
Also here in central Georgia, everywhere I've found b.trumpets, I also find red chanterelles and or corals within a stones throw. Maybe it's just been coincidence since I'm a noob but when I see any of those I slow way down
I found a bunch of those neoflavus last early summer
I've not found any trumpets this fall, I found a few large patches of smaller one early in the summer.
They’re so fickle! Some years, the same spot will fruit in June and October. Or maybe even in August too, just to fuck around with us. And then other times….nada
Another great vid. Thanks much for your efforts!! d:^)
i kinnnda have some envy right now😐
Your video language is set to Korean making it impossible to watch it with muted sound and english subtitles !
😐☝..i volunteer to be tripod!