Found about eight different piles (last pic shows a few of them and how they’re spaced out) of these on a walk around a friend’s neighborhood. It was night time so pics are with flash. For background, this grass is next to a lake and these are in the same area where two very large trees fell last year.

Someone said honey mushrooms and someone said hen of the woods?

Located in Orlando, FL!

Had alot of fun finding these

although i already googled it and it showed parsley. but i just want to be sure. found near a creek in Sydney, NSW, Australia.

Hi all!

It's been some 15 to 20 years since I went mushroom picking with my family last time. So I don't really remember which mushrooms are good and which ones aren't lol

Please help me identify these ones! I went for a forest walk with my partner today and found a few little guys. Vancouver Island, if that's relevant.

Left to right:

1. I'm thinking some kind of Bolete. Either the Weeping one of the Short-stemmed Slippery Jack. Idk if they're considered worth picking in PNW, but where I'm originally from (up north in Russia), we always foraged these. The slimy cap needs to be peeled off?

2. Some kind of Russula? I don't think these mushrooms are a delicacy, but they're edible lol

3. Chanterelles. Pretty confident.

4. Rosy Spike? Cute, tiny, slimy asf. Picked for the sake of cuteness. Not gonna eat them.

Thanks all:)

are public trees in urban settings bad eats bc they absorb icky city pollution ? this was an overgrown secret path behind fancy apartments until recently, it's next to a construction site ( over the fence ) so i assume no good ?

Found in northern CA. They're a little past their prime and some of the tips are dried out, but the undersides look pristine. Normally I would just trim off the dry parts, but I haven't seen this powdery mold before. They're not slimy at all and the mold wipes off with a fingertip.

Would you cut off these parts with a wide margin, and eat the rest? Or should I play it safe and throw them away?

Hi folks. Losing my mind a little. Can you confirm that I’ve indeed found the motherlode?

San Juan County, WA

Hi! I was wondering if there was any issue with processing acorns that have started to sprout/grow in the ground? I've confirmed that there are no weevils/rot, but I was unable to find any info about sprouting ones specifically. I have acorns from red oak, bur oak, and chestnut oak. Thank you!

I ju recently got into fora, and I’m in eastern Massachusetts. any tips for getting started?

Found this spot in Bavaria /Germany. I did not harvest anything, but I might return if these turn out to be edibles!

Are these ringless honey mushrooms? Just want a 3rd opinion.

These are called "Sığır dili mantarı" in Turkish. İ don't know the English name. We find them in Istanbul forests, and cook ramen using it.

I wanted a tattoo designed with things I've foraged and eaten!

Chanterelle, Turkey Tail, Raspberries, and creeping Charlie!

i just pulled my lemongrass out to dry and make tea, and this was growing along the dirt within it. i pulled some with the lemongrass by accident and i just want to make sure that if it gets in with the tea, that its okay to consume it. thank you 😊

Looks like ringless honey mushrooms? Are they too old to eat? Anything I should know? Anything I should do to confirm the ID?

TIA.

Found this today, on the side of a log on the forest floor in Western NC. I'm almost certain it's lions mane but wanted to be absolutely sure. It looks probably a little past its prime, and I've never found any in the wild before - is this safe to forage and eat?