/out/ - Outdoors » Thread #2725583

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 00:34:46 No.2725583 View View Reply Original Report

You guys do mushroom and plant foraging/identifying?

You ever find anything cool or rare? I found these Datura plants recently and dug them up. Anyone ever found one of those plants that eat insects?

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 00:54:14 No.2725589 Report

Quoted By: >>2725591

>>2725583
Yeah I see stuff in the nightshade family from time to time. Never found a pitcher plant though. Trilliums is probably the jackpot I've found a few of those before. Indigos too.

This isn't particularly rare but one of my favorite to come across- Jack In The Pulpit

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 00:58:16 No.2725591 Report

Quoted By: >>2725592

>>2725589
Another one of my favorites- Swamp Hibiscus

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:00:34 No.2725592 Report

Quoted By: >>2725593

>>2725591
Wild Mayhaws

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:04:24 No.2725593 Report

Quoted By: >>2725595

>>2725592
Blackberries and Dewberries are strong this year. If the blackberries don't get rain though they'll dry up before they make.

I was able to pick about a gallon of dewberries today and put them in the primary fermentation to start a wine though.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:07:20 No.2725595 Report

Quoted By: >>2725596

>>2725593
Found some nice wild Mulberries this weekend but most are too high to get to

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:08:56 No.2725596 Report

Quoted By: >>2725598

>>2725595
Some kind of wild Blueberry. Deerberry I think.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:10:45 No.2725598 Report

Quoted By: >>2725599

>>2725596
Wild Potato Vine

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:15:57 No.2725599 Report

Quoted By: >>2725604

>>2725598
Clump of Northern Spider Lily

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:20:28 No.2725604 Report

Quoted By: >>2725607

>>2725599
Lady Lupine

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:24:55 No.2725607 Report

Quoted By: >>2725608

>>2725604
Big persimmon

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:27:22 No.2725608 Report

Quoted By: >>2725610

>>2725607
Wild grapes

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:31:23 No.2725610 Report

Quoted By: >>2725612

>>2725608
Passionfruit

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:35:25 No.2725612 Report

Quoted By: >>2725614

>>2725610
Black Seed Spear Grass

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:37:22 No.2725614 Report

Quoted By: >>2725616

>>2725612
Farkleberry

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:41:52 No.2725616 Report

Quoted By: >>2725618

>>2725614
Rabbit Tobacco

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:44:21 No.2725618 Report

Quoted By: >>2725622 >>2725630 >>2725632

>>2725616
Wild Garlic/Onion I think

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:47:22 No.2725621 Report

Quoted By: >>2725624 >>2726345

Wild bearded iris

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:47:33 No.2725622 Report

Quoted By:

>>2725618
Atamasco Lily

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:48:36 No.2725624 Report

Quoted By: >>2725625 >>2726345

>>2725621
Tolmie's pussy ears

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:49:40 No.2725625 Report

Quoted By: >>2725626 >>2725627 >>2726345

>>2725624
Trillium

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:51:02 No.2725626 Report

Quoted By: >>2726345

>>2725625
Indian warrior's plume

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:52:50 No.2725627 Report

Quoted By:

>>2725625
That's good stuff.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:55:32 No.2725630 Report

Quoted By:

>>2725618
Candyroot

Anonymous

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Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 01:59:22 No.2725632 Report

Quoted By: >>2725640 >>2725989 >>2725990 >>2726134

>>2725618
Narrow leaf paw paw

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 02:33:10 No.2725640 Report

Quoted By: >>2725646

>>2725632
I've heard paw paws were amazing tasting, but I've never lived close enough to anywhere that they grew, and they don't transport for shit(they say) Doesn't stop them from stocking rotting Mangosteens, but I've never seen them stock paw paws.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 29 Apr 2024 03:02:32 No.2725646 Report

Quoted By:

>>2725640
I've got one in a planter that's getting about big enough to plant. The slim leaf pawpaws do make a fruit but not like the regular Pawpaw. The slim leaf Pawpaw is more of an upland shrub.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 00:04:11 No.2725989 Report

Quoted By: >>2725990

>>2725632
Surely you don't mean Asimina sp. That looks nothing like a paw paw, neither flower nor leaf.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 00:05:15 No.2725990 Report

Quoted By: >>2726051

>>2725632
>>2725989
Nevermind apparently that paw paw looks quite different, how about that. Is the fruit still good?

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 00:06:16 No.2725992 Report

Quoted By:

You're in the panhandle? I'm in Mississippi.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 00:42:55 No.2726008 Report

Quoted By:

Very cool anon thanks for sharing. Here is some heal all I saw last summer.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 00:46:16 No.2726009 Report

Quoted By:

Here’s an American chestnut tree I found one time, pretty good size.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 01:50:29 No.2726035 Report

Quoted By: >>2726044

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 01:52:24 No.2726036 Report

Quoted By: >>2726044

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 01:55:00 No.2726038 Report

Quoted By:

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 01:56:07 No.2726041 Report

Quoted By: >>2726047 >>2726591

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 01:57:23 No.2726043 Report

Quoted By: >>2726047

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 01:58:23 No.2726044 Report

Quoted By: >>2726048

>>2726035
Velvet top fungus, dyers polypore

>>2726036
Enoki?

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:00:17 No.2726045 Report

Quoted By: >>2726053

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:01:41 No.2726047 Report

Quoted By: >>2726054

>>2726041
Any shots of the gills on these? My first guess is Hypholoma sp.

>>2726043
Armillaria

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:02:26 No.2726048 Report

Quoted By:

>>2726044
>Enoki?
I'm not sure.I snapped the pic while I was in a frenzy to find more hen of the woods,so I never got a closer look at them.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:03:53 No.2726051 Report

Quoted By:

>>2725990
Yeah it threw me off at first too. I thought it was some kind of oleander or something- it looks nothing like the regular Pawpaw, but I came across the slim leaf Pawpaw in a book calling it asimina longifolia (I think A. angustifolia would make more sense) and I'm 99% sure that's what it is.

And no the fruit is small and almost tasteless. All in all the plant reminds me alot of gopher apple (similar size grows in the same places etc.).

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:06:31 No.2726053 Report

Quoted By:

>>2726045
Apioperdon, pear shaped puffball

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:07:14 No.2726054 Report

Quoted By: >>2726061

>>2726047
>Any shots of the gills on these?
No,sadly.I'm working on being more thorough.I'm going to map my finds with gps,too.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:09:51 No.2726056 Report

Quoted By: >>2726061

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:12:13 No.2726060 Report

Quoted By: >>2726062

These guys were snacking on the fungus gnats.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:13:40 No.2726061 Report

Quoted By: >>2726063

>>2726054
Sparassis, cauliflour mushroom

>>2726056
Tricholomopsis rutilans

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:15:44 No.2726062 Report

Quoted By:

>>2726060
She's a witch!! She turned me into a newt!
A newt sir?
Well, I got better...

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:16:12 No.2726063 Report

Quoted By: >>2726065

>>2726061
>Tricholomopsis rutilans
You sure?

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:18:47 No.2726065 Report

Quoted By: >>2726070

>>2726063
Not 100% about 80% The bright yellow fades with age, but that nectarine skin on the cap is pretty distinct

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:19:06 No.2726066 Report

Quoted By: >>2726073 >>2726591

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:20:17 No.2726070 Report

Quoted By:

>>2726065
>nectarine skin
Lol,that's why I took that picture.They looked delicious.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:24:23 No.2726072 Report

Quoted By:

This sprung up in my backyard,even though it's supposedly a rare swampland plant.Green Dragon,iirc.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 02:30:02 No.2726073 Report

Quoted By:

>>2726066
Did you happen to see if this one was gilled or polypore? I want to say it's one of the painted Suillus species.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 03:45:30 No.2726083 Report

Quoted By: >>2726121

Found some morrel shroomers under my half dead apple tree the other day. Cooked half for me and my grannie and planted the other half. Shit my brains out for a whole day so idk if mushrooms are actually good for people

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 06:00:31 No.2726121 Report

Quoted By:

>>2726083
Holy shit you're retarded

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 06:57:36 No.2726134 Report

Quoted By: >>2726181 >>2726345

>>2725632
Where do you live? I have never heard of any of these plants in my life. They look cool, nice photos.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 10:54:46 No.2726181 Report

Quoted By:

>>2726134
Deep south east.

I didn't post the trillium, bearded iris, and Indian plume earlier though I think they are western species.

Alot of the ones I posted are sort of common species just some of my favorite. One of my favorites is the rabbit tobacco which I think has a widespread range you should keep an eye out for it.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 19:36:16 No.2726345 Report

Quoted By:

>>2726134
The following are from a second anon(me) in the mountains of Northern California(very southern tip of the Cascades)
>>2725621
>>2725624
>>2725625
>>2725626

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 30 Apr 2024 23:43:23 No.2726430 Report

Quoted By: >>2726462

When I go mushroom foraging, my favorite thing to find besides mushrooms is Ghost Pipe. It's so strange and improbable. I made a tincture out of some; it doesn't do very much, but it has a unique taste so I use it as a drink mixer now.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Wed 01 May 2024 00:49:45 No.2726462 Report

Quoted By:

>>2726430
Tons of them grow on my property,and until recently,I assumed they were a fungus.Definitely an interesting plant.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Wed 01 May 2024 05:45:31 No.2726548 Report

Quoted By:

Check it out I found a castor oil plant. It's the one that contains ricin.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Wed 01 May 2024 06:02:50 No.2726554 Report

Quoted By:

Found some hemlock as well, will I become smart like socrates if I eat it?

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 01 May 2024 10:57:01 No.2726591 Report

Quoted By: >>2726794

>>2726041
brick cap / Hypholoma lateritium
>>2726066
looks like Suillus spraguei / west coast synonym so long as it's got yellow pores

the brick caps are A+ edible and easily tissue cultured/cultivated on logs/sawdust

I've eaten alot of everything in the genus Suillus, butterball (S. weaverae) and chicken fat boletes (S. americana) are all I really bother with anymore - entire genus is mycorrhizal with pines, damn near the entire genus can be found beneath Eastern white pine (pinus strobus) in the northeast

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 01 May 2024 20:47:15 No.2726794 Report

Quoted By:

>>2726591
>Hypholoma lateritium
>Suillus spraguei
Thank you, I will mark this in my notes,and hopefully they return this year,so I can verify.Very helpful.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 02 May 2024 14:17:21 No.2726990 Report

Quoted By:

>>2725583
I saw a pitcher plant recently. It was either in a creek or an overgrown swampy area next to a river.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 07 May 2024 17:39:37 No.2729295 Report

Quoted By: >>2729494

I see Muscaria Aminitas all the time in the national park.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 08 May 2024 02:25:30 No.2729494 Report

Quoted By:

>>2729295
Which national park, silly willy?

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