I have searched on different occasions, in different locations, at different times of the day...The way I became aware that the mushrooms were in waiting was mowing my yard, I found three. One was at the foot of an Oak tree and two at the foot of a big old Red Elm tree. That was my "AHA!" moment.
Silly me! I didn't stop mowing then and go search like I should have. Instead I continued my work. Once I decided to go look, I located them in a spot where most of our finds occur once they start popping. If I had gone earlier in the day I may have been able to catch them in an edible condition.
This is one example of what I found a while back for the Brown Oyster mushroom just getting a colony started. Other colonies exist but we haven't harvested them for food, just getting more interested in seeing what is available in our little eco-system.
The weather was fantastic today - the garden called after some more mowing was done.
If anymore Morels popped I didn't see them after my mid-morning search. Maybe next year... ;)
4 comments:
I've never found a Morel. Quite honestly, though, I've never really looked. I think next year I'm going to have to start paying more attention.
Simply Outdoors - The morels are highly coveted by some. I hear that someone in Iowa was selling them for $35 a pound. A spring time second income. ;)
Never ever heard of Morels until recently...I do love mushrooms tho. :)
Marian Love Phillips - The morel can be very tasty...Mushrooms are wonderful additions to the cuisine. ;)
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