Lots of different mushrooms pop up in our yard this time of year. This was the first time we saw one quite like this. It grew to a pretty large size for what we tend to see around here.
Orbituary - 1.0yr
Impossible to tell without seeing the underside of the cap. Even then, all mushrooms should be treated as LBMs unless you are absolutely sure.
It’s wild, way more mushrooms than I’ve ever seen. Huckleberries came super early and are much bigger than usual. Climate change is wild.
5
the_artic_one @programming.dev - 1.0yr
Let's see we got:
Suillus, probably Caerulens but could be Luteus or Ponderosus
Helvella Vespertina
Psathyrella of some sort
5
MutilationWave @lemmy.world - 1.0yr
Gill pics or GTFO.
2
the_artic_one @programming.dev - 1.0yr
Doesn't look familiar but I'm happy to take a shot at an ID if you're willing to dig it up and post pictures of the underside and the base of the stem.
2
Kalcifer - 1.0yr
It helps to provide as many details as possible when asking for mushroom identification — subjectively, there are many mushrooms that can appear very similar. Here's a non-exhuastive list of traits that I find are helpful for aiding identification:
Time of year
Description of growth medium
Description of location
Surrounding flora
Recent weather
Cap characteristics
Textures
Smells
Spore print characteristics
Characteristics of the stipe (eg hollow, solid, etc.)
Characteristics of the gills
Cross section
Bruising
Color
Examples of growth stages
Microscopic images of the spores (specifically, for example, their shape and size can be useful)
I would encourage you to find as many characteristics as you possibly can if you want any serious attempt at an identification.
2
mapto @feddit.bg - 11mon
Looks like some sort of Suillus. Was it "oily" when you touch its top?
Thank you all for your help. I’ve learned a lot from your comments; next time I ask for an ID I will hopefully provide more useful information. Thanks again
joeqaz in mycology
Mushroom ID? PNW found growing in my front yard
Lots of different mushrooms pop up in our yard this time of year. This was the first time we saw one quite like this. It grew to a pretty large size for what we tend to see around here.
Impossible to tell without seeing the underside of the cap. Even then, all mushrooms should be treated as LBMs unless you are absolutely sure.
Never trust internet people to ID your stuff.
Yeah PNW has been mushrooming like mad this year.
https://i.imgur.com/eZtYIVi.jpeghttps://i.imgur.com/fUSQykJ.jpeghttps://i.imgur.com/CIh01QI.jpeg
It’s wild, way more mushrooms than I’ve ever seen. Huckleberries came super early and are much bigger than usual. Climate change is wild.
Let's see we got: Suillus, probably Caerulens but could be Luteus or Ponderosus
Helvella Vespertina
Psathyrella of some sort
Gill pics or GTFO.
Doesn't look familiar but I'm happy to take a shot at an ID if you're willing to dig it up and post pictures of the underside and the base of the stem.
It helps to provide as many details as possible when asking for mushroom identification — subjectively, there are many mushrooms that can appear very similar. Here's a non-exhuastive list of traits that I find are helpful for aiding identification:
I would encourage you to find as many characteristics as you possibly can if you want any serious attempt at an identification.
Looks like some sort of Suillus. Was it "oily" when you touch its top?
https://lemmy.today/pictrs/image/accacac7-42b5-4ef7-882a-6fe39b137ed0.jpeg Sadly, I probably should have asked sooner.
Thank you all for your help. I’ve learned a lot from your comments; next time I ask for an ID I will hopefully provide more useful information. Thanks again