me neither.....forage in morrisons....they are a quidI' d never eat anything I 'foraged'.
PS isnt it the wrong time of year for fungi....usually autumn
me neither.....forage in morrisons....they are a quidI' d never eat anything I 'foraged'.
me neither.....forage in morrisons....they are a quid
PS isnt it the wrong time of year for fungi....usually autumn
I watched a Bushcraft video recently where these fungi are sought after and collected for use as tinder, with primitive flint and steel as fire starters.
As they vary from delicious to will 100% kill you first mouthful, (and probably unbelievably tasty) I think it's a thing best avoided unless you really know your onions
As they vary from delicious to will 100% kill you first mouthful, (and probably unbelievably tasty) I think it's a thing best avoided unless you really know your onions
Ray Mears had a series with another guy, who was into his mushrooms. He ate some poisonous fungi, and before falling into a coma, he wrote the name of it down, and put it on his chest for the emergency services to find.
The ones with the yellow trumpet shaped flowers areNever knew some onions were poisonous
These look like what they call Bracket Fungus. There is a fire making video on youtube called " Bushcraft Basics EP 18: Ferocirium Rod " which show and names a variety of these tree funguses.Saw these the other day, not sure what they are, maybe some kind of dead fungus?
View attachment 176908
View attachment 176907
Idiot
Saw these the other day, not sure what they are, maybe some kind of dead fungus?
View attachment 176908
View attachment 176907
Most trees have mutually beneficial symbiotic relationship with fungi.
Most trees have mutually beneficial symbiotic relationship with fungi.
Doesn't that tend to be those associated with the roots?