Larch Bolete
Larch Bolete A very common Suillus when around Larch trees. The Suillus grevillei var. badius is rarer, has a chestnut
Summer
Summer mushrooms thrive in warm, humid conditions (June–September), with popular, beginner-friendly edible species including Chanterelles, Black Trumpets, Chicken of the Woods, and Old Man of the Woods. These wild fungi are often found in deciduous forests, near trails, or growing on rotting wood, providing a gourmet, earthy addition to summer cooking.
Giant Puffball
Giant Puffball The safest mushroom for novice foragers with the only look-a-like being a football when spotted from afar. Scientific
Bronze Bolete
Bronze Bolete Bronze Bolete or Dark Cep (Boletus aereus) is one of the most sought-after porcini species. At first glance
Bovine Bolete
Bovine Bolete The Bovine Bolete, or Suillus bovinus, is an edible, pored mushroom commonly found in coniferous forests, particularly under
Bitter Bolete
Bitter Bolete Tylopilus felleus, commonly known as the bitter bolete or the bitter tylopilus, is a fungus of the bolete
Scarletina Bolete
Scarletina Bolete This mushroom is a great edible if well cooked but great caution should be taken in distinguishing it
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Parasitic Bolete
Parasitic Bolete Pseudoboletus parasiticus, the parasitic bolete, is a rare, small mushroom that grows specifically on the Common Earthball (Scleroderma
Old Man of the Woods
Old Man of the Woods Old Man of the Woods is not a commonly found mushroom, it is a rare
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Lurid Bolete
Lurid Bolete This mushroom is edible if well cooked but great caution should be taken in distinguishing it from very