Identifying Suillus weaverae / Suillus lactifluus / Suillus granulatus

In north america, mushrooms that look like Suillus granulatus, or Suillus lactifluus (lighter colored glandular dots) are classified as Suillus weaverae. Genetic studies have helped figure out the story here. Either way, these mushrooms are edible as long as you peel off the slimy skin on the cap. You can find these mushrooms growing under pines, especially eastern white pines. They're an easy fall edible mushroom since they often fruit in huuuuge flushes.
If you're interested in mycology, foraging, wild edibles, or anything like that, consider checking out some of my other videos!

[@SamuelWattOnline]

Thank you for the excellent video!

[@bryanneuswanger9526]

Great video, thanks! I especially appreciate your macro videography. I just found some Suillus weaverae today and between your video and many other sources, I feel confident enough in my identification to eat one with breakfast, and hopefully eat more once I'm sure I don't get sick. :)

[@misseclipse7415]

:) very nice. It felt like a 2 min video because i was so interested in it I was like NOOOOO MORE. I watched it three in a row :D

[@Jabberwalks]

Thanks! I may have creeped and watched your mareep song, and I got a kick out of it. Some serious old youtube vibes there. Ampharos was one of my fave gen 2 pokemon.

[@MetinBolatt]

Çok güzel bir paylaşım olmuş ellerinize sağlık keyifle izledim. Selamlar saygılar 👍👏👏👏🙋‍♂️🇹🇷👉🛎

[@Jabberwalks]

Teşekkür ederim. Thank you! (I hope google translate worked)

[@philipm3173]

What a score of a channel!

[@Jabberwalks]

Thanks!

[@LouiseAdie-zm2jf]

I'm always curious to know which mushrooms are ready at the same time, or the one(s) that came and went before a certain mushroom. What part of the season can we find S. weaverae? There are loads of white pines in every direction where I live. Stands of them within the mixed hardwood forests. What's your location? Plus, I noticed you're surrounded by poison ivy....you must be one of the lucky ones, not to be allergic!

[@michaelgeary9370]

I think some of that might be Acer Negundo (Boxelder) sprouts. When they're young they look a lot alike, especially the terminal leaf, but the pinnate leaves that follow will usually have less "toothy" of a margin.

[@Jabberwalks]

Yup I was definitely dodging some poison ivy in there. I found them in late summer/early fall, a bit before the leaves started changing.

[@katewenzell]

Very thorough, thank you :)

[@Jabberwalks]

I'm glad you enjoyed it! :)

[@oy2791]

, just found some mushrooms in the woods under spruce trees in grass, it looks like Suillus. How can I be certain before cooking them?

[@MetinBolatt]

Mantarlar orgak ve sağlıklı yiyecekler veganlar için mükemmel bir tercih olabilir.

[@philipm3173]

What macro are you using?

[@Jabberwalks]

I have a couple macro lenses, but I think for this I was using my SMC Pentax 50mm F4 Macro

[@mujkocka]

I found something similar to suillus weavers. It stinks my fingers brown a bit btw

[@keithanderson2801]

Maybe sillius americanus aka chicken fat mushroom