We're you you think they get the mushrooms that people buy in cans at the grocery store LoLSo you hate sobriety that much that you’re willing to dig in cow shit to get off? I think you need an intervention
We're you you think they get the mushrooms that people buy in cans at the grocery store LoLSo you hate sobriety that much that you’re willing to dig in cow shit to get off? I think you need an intervention
Wattzzup laugh if you want to but it's trueWe're you you think they get the mushrooms that people buy in cans at the grocery store LoL
One of the local soil / mulch / stone supply stores near me stocks a mushroom compost. I believe it's just spent substrate from a commercial mushroom farm. Used to mix it into my tomato beds and would get great results.We're you you think they get the mushrooms that people buy in cans at the grocery store LoL
ma and pa might also shoot back...at least my pa would...lolI heard a poem before my first time picking. I wish I remembered it. I the two lines I remember go: if it bruises blue, you know it’s true. Flick before you pick. Florida gifted me grocery bags, never found more than a few zips worth in the Carolinas. Good times, great friends and a fair amount of scares picking, it makes it more rewarding when you eat em.
Ps. Find a big corporate farm, ma and pa places are more likely to have someone there when you are trying to enjoy nature’s bounty.
Those are fungi specializing in obtaining nutrients from rotting wood. Different species. Facets on a diamond. The light shining through is still sparkling.I'm not sure where you live but in my neck of the woods I've never found them in cow pastures. I've found other mushrooms but not anything magic. I have however found them in the woods around here. Fallen timber, old forest areas, ect. They seem to like conifers.
True. Although I think climate plays a factor here. Being in one of the driest states in the union makes a difference in a lot of things environmentally.Those are fungi specializing in obtaining nutrients from rotting wood. Different species. Facets on a diamond. The light shining through is still sparkling.
Yeah, but in the South the most commonly found psychoactive mushroom are the P. Cubensis that I posted pictures of on page 1.True. Although I think climate plays a factor here. Being in one of the driest states in the union makes a difference in a lot of things environmentally.
Yep, if your lucky they will fire a warning shot. Again, huge pastures with no residences on them are always the best bet.ma and pa might also shoot back...at least my pa would...lol
Come on, that was always half the fun. Wandering around a pasture in the middle of the night stopping every five minutes because you heard a cow move and thought it was a farmer.Yep, if your lucky they will fire a warning shot. Again, huge pastures with no residences on them are always the best bet.
It's not all dry. Just have to find that moistureYeah, but in the South the most commonly found psychoactive mushroom are the P. Cubensis that I posted pictures of on page 1.
They generally make up the bulk of psychoactive mushrooms that people sell or grow at home as well: Penis Envy, Golden Teacher, B+ are all forms of P. Cubensis.
The mycelium in Cubensis requires cow dung to propogate in the wild to the best of my knowledge. You can recreate the conditions in a home grow using non-dung materials, but you're essentially just attempting to mimic nature without the cows.
Substrate is one of the key factors in mushroom identification. You're never going to find these specific types of mushrooms growing in a dry environment on any form of substrate.
I have not. It’s wonderful that mushrooms are ubiquitous globally regardless of conditions. Those resemble Panaeolus cyanescens which grew wild here in Wash DC area for years but mysteriously failed to grow in 2019 and 2020. Mushroom covid maybe.Our mushrooms (semilanceata uk) are most abundant in old established football/rugby/play parks and old cattle grazing areas, at the height of the season you can pick them out of the gardens in some areas.
Have you tried them before ?
It's strange enough that the shit is sterile to the mindset of spores. Only left out of the body does it become touched by other lifeforms. The design is a loop, or a kind of donut shape where the skin revolves through the loop and around the outside edge. And the beauty of fungi and bacteria is that they are the agents of the regenerative powers of the earth. They close the loop, keeping the cycle unbroken. "Uuuuuhhhhhhhmmmmm"....the stoner chant when you forget where you were going because there was some flashing lights and shit and you got distracted and sucked back into the flow.I have not. It’s wonderful that mushrooms are ubiquitous globally regardless of conditions. Those resemble Panaeolus cyanescens which grew wild here in Wash DC area for years but mysteriously failed to grow in 2019 and 2020. Mushroom covid maybe.
I find it laughably ironic that to grow mushrooms at home you must create a sterile environment, and in nature they grow in shit. I picked cubensis as a teenager from Brahma fields in Panama. We picked only the largest caps, leaving the stems in the wet poo, and leaving many more behind than we took. A typical 10 minute walk in the pasture delivered 10 pounds of fresh caps. Back in town, a batch of tea and chase it with cold cokes. That’s a great Saturday
I’m pretty sure that is a Amanita Muscaria. I have heard that the effects are quite different from those of psilocybin.View attachment 4802010apparently these can offer the same effects if eaten before they get too old. Found at the base of birch trees all over in UK.