@@tb7946 that's awesome! It's a really cool thing to get into. It's pretty neat when you see a wild mushroom and you actually know what it is. Good luck out there!
If you don't have it yet, I highly recommend the National Audubon Society mushroom book. It's loaded with info and I put a Amazon link in the description if you want to check it out.
I’m surprised that you’re finding shrooms so late in the year. Around my way, we usually find them in late spring. Those on3 you picked after the shaggy mane looks like a bolete. On a sidenote, I’ve been out hunting sprucies and ruffies 6 times this fall, and have only got 1 sprucie. Don’t know what the hell’s going on!
@Mike990920 we get lots of fall mushrooms around here. The shaggy manes and boletes grow like crazy in September. As for the chickens, there's just lots for them to eat in the bush still. Once as we get a couple real good frosts, it'll kill the rest of the berries and force the chickens to eat more grasses and they'll need the pebble gravel to grind it up. They'll be out on the rounds in the next two weeks.
I’m surprised that you’re finding shrooms so late in the year. Around my way, we usually find them in late spring. Those on3 you picked after the shaggy mane looks like a bolete. On a sidenote, I’ve been out hunting sprucies and ruffies 6 times this fall, and have only got 1 sprucie. Don’t know what the hell’s going on!
1st one: Leccinum is a genus of fungi in the family Boletaceae, so a kind of bolete, if you will. They are edible and delicious.
Good stuff man, I don’t no much about the shrooms either however me and my wife are also learning like you!
@@tb7946 that's awesome! It's a really cool thing to get into. It's pretty neat when you see a wild mushroom and you actually know what it is. Good luck out there!
If you don't have it yet, I highly recommend the National Audubon Society mushroom book. It's loaded with info and I put a Amazon link in the description if you want to check it out.
What area are you from/hunting at? Assuming pacific northwest. Love me some shaggy manes, easy to id, and very tasty with fresh mountain chickens!
@doughoblitt4642 I'm in Northeastern part of BC in the Peace Region.
They are in Canada
I’m surprised that you’re finding shrooms so late in the year. Around my way, we usually find them in late spring.
Those on3 you picked after the shaggy mane looks like a bolete.
On a sidenote, I’ve been out hunting sprucies and ruffies 6 times this fall, and have only got 1 sprucie. Don’t know what the hell’s going on!
@Mike990920 we get lots of fall mushrooms around here. The shaggy manes and boletes grow like crazy in September.
As for the chickens, there's just lots for them to eat in the bush still. Once as we get a couple real good frosts, it'll kill the rest of the berries and force the chickens to eat more grasses and they'll need the pebble gravel to grind it up. They'll be out on the rounds in the next two weeks.
@@BuickOutdoors you’re right! Still tons o’ those little red berries in the bushes.
I’m surprised that you’re finding shrooms so late in the year. Around my way, we usually find them in late spring.
Those on3 you picked after the shaggy mane looks like a bolete.
On a sidenote, I’ve been out hunting sprucies and ruffies 6 times this fall, and have only got 1 sprucie. Don’t know what the hell’s going on!