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I'm not seeing that in the pic.
The solution is for Vonsmog to ask his daughter what it is! We must have confirmation. |
Couldn't find a pic of an upside down Morel Mushroom.
But in about 3 weeks, I might. I still have spots of snow in the shade here. |
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There was a place about a quarter mile behind my house that I used to find them every time.
About 5 years ago, I quit because they seemed to have stopped. I'm wondering if I 'picked them out'? Might be worth trying again, but I have my doubts. Founders sounds like more fun....and less briars.:) |
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If you look at the pic I posted, you'll notice the white bag I use. A key to Morel hunting is using a bag or basket that allows the spores to spread. I left several I found that were browning or had split just so they'd spread their spores and repopulate. |
Yep...I always used onion or potato bags when heading out for Morels.
North of here, around Luther, are some heavily hunted Morel woods. I have tried there, but never found the right spots. Others have told me they pick bag fulls every trip there. |
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About 6 years ago, I had a dyeing tree taken out in my yard. They chipped the trunk out good.
Three years later, on a warm spring day, I noticed something sticking out of the grass. All around the diameter of the roots of that tree were Morels. Some were large. I picked and ate them and the next year there were none. The tree was a Chinese Elm that had survived the disease that took out most all elms. |
The Dutch Elm disease took out the Chinese Elm tree. There has to be a lesson here. :D
Morel like Elm and specifically decaying elm. They also like what my friend calls "popple" and apple orchards. I've really been working on my tree identification since I got into this. When my daughter and I went out and found nothing, we both spent the evening reading more about the habitat and tree identification. The next day, down in Mohican, we still didn't find any but we were able to identify Elm trees without them being in bloom. |
I planted 3 Tulip Poplar trees in my yard about 5 years back....they are one of my favorite trees.
They have huge non-pointed leaves that blow away easily in the fall. Fast growing lots of shade. Here's a leaf off a two year old Tulip Poplar http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1742763223.jpg |
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They'll do fine.....This is a pancake....not a waffle.:D http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1742769293.jpg |
You heard it here first folks, you're fine to eat the poisonous mushrooms as long as you spit instead of swallow...
(I don't believe these guys are actually promoting "eating" poisonous mushrooms or plants, they are knowledgeable botanists) <iframe width="968" height="568" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/XCcKwAzbtQ0" title="Why Are There So Many More Toxic Plants Than Mushrooms?" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" allowfullscreen></iframe> |
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The dead guy said "I ate that mushroom... once"...
Man, I gotta get out in the woods. I'm buying some Woodford Double Oaked and a cigar tomorrow. |
When I first moved into my house, an older Italian neighbor stopped by. He asked if I would mind if the picked the mushrooms growing around my 200 year old Oak tree. I said no problem. He did mention that he learned the hard way over the years which ones were safe.
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I went out today. Only thing I found was a damn tick on my lower ribcage when I got home. :mad:
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