Around here usually more often on south facing slopes. Usually around decaying tree matter. You can find them from creek bank to timber edge. Most of what I find are on what I call a secondary break in slope, right near the edge. Where there is the slope from the creek, a flat, a slope and a flat. Usually attributed to green briars, dogwoods, hardwoods. I have seen them almost in a road. I have seen them in a pasture. They have to have spores, moisture, and temperature. Mainly, they are where you find them. Go look after you get rain and then a warm day or two. I have noticed they tend to be in a location for a few years and then they are gone. I have seen spots covered one year, and then never found another one there. If you like fried mushrooms, they are HORRIBLE to eat. I suggest calling me to take them off your hands, as well as any nasty saugeye.
There is a reason people walk miles for them. Like a big kid Easter egg hunt.
Likes: 
Thanks: 
HaHa: 
Mushrooms
Originally Posted by aserioushunter
Around here usually more often on south facing slopes. Usually around decaying tree matter. You can find them from creek bank to timber edge. Most of what I find are on what I call a secondary break in slope, right near the edge. Where there is the slope from the creek, a flat, a slope and a flat. Usually attributed to green briars, dogwoods, hardwoods. I have seen them almost in a road. I have seen them in a pasture. They have to have spores, moisture, and temperature. Mainly, they are where you find them. Go look after you get rain and then a warm day or two. I have noticed they tend to be in a location for a few years and then they are gone. I have seen spots covered one year, and then never found another one there. If you like fried mushrooms, they are HORRIBLE to eat. I suggest calling me to take them off your hands, as well as any nasty saugeye.
Reply With Quote
