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Don't know why I'm getting a double post here

Ran into Al Linder a long time ago at an old Atlantic Gun & Tackle. He was cool. We talked about muskie fishing at Kawartha lakes in Canada. I was going up there the next week.

If he leaves he'll probably be one of them evangelists down there. They make good money.

SCREW New York!

Many times you can see them from the road like this chicken tree.

I have a bunch of spots that are quick looks. Depending on the time of year & the weather, mushrooms like oysters, chanterelles, hericium, chickens,shaggy manes, shaggy parasols, puffballs or hens are either there or they're not. Morels always take me more time.

How about The American Sportsman with Curt Gowdy & I think his name was Phil Harris?. Also Gaddabout Gaddis, the flying fisherman.

Morning, I don't know how "good" it is , if you know what I mean.

My first car was a 68 AMC ambassador sst when I was16. Great beater car. Front seats laid all the back.

I spread it out over the cardboard strips & the straw & then put the oak mulch on top.

Shiitake's are not native but they are very popular & a lot of guys grow them. Wine caps are native but I have never seen any. That's why I chose them. I bought the spawn from Field & Forest. If you go to their website they have all kinds of mushrooms. They were selling out last spring & other...

I took the grass out down to dirt. Soaked some big sheets of cardboard & tore them apart so the corragated part was exposed. Layed that down with soaked straw on top & then covered with oak mulch. Spread the spawn between the layers. Watered it down when my garden needed it. Was very easy & the...

Last spring I ordered wine cap & shiitake spawn. Wine caps were spread in a prepared bed & in august they started popping, probably over 100 came up over the next month. Also got 250 shiitake plugs that were inoculated in oak logs. They should be fruiting this year.

I just joined & was looking around & saw your post. I have a few but this is my go to.

If they were growing on trees(wood) they were likely velvet foot. A white spore print would confirm that.

Be glad to help out. I've turned many on to the many types of edibles, & there are many. Even in winter you can find oysters & velvet foot.

Been checking out your site for a little while & had to join. I'm 64 & live in Portage Co. Avid fisherman& hunter. My specialty is wild mushrooms. Been into that for a good 25 years. They have really taken off the last few years in popularity. They can save or add to a hunting or fishing trip...