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Posted

When fishing the other day near some of the places I find morrells, I thought, "Is it too early to think about morrells???" Well???

So I thought I'd post and pin this topic.

As soon as you find any mushrooms in your neck of the woods, please post so others will start looking.

I think it'd be cool and educational if you also posted conditions you find them in (after a rain, warm evening) and where like by a sycamore or oak.

Thanks!

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Posted

The way I've always been able to tell when to go is when the pin oak leaves are the size of mouse ears, and the ones here at school have the right sized leaves, even though the ones at home (30miles south) are just budding. If anything, I guess the blacks (grays?) and half-frees might be out already. We just got a lot of rain, and it's nice and warm, but I can't get out until friday.

Rob

P.S.-What are everyone's favorite ways of telling when to go?

WARNING!! Comments to be interpreted at own risk.

Time spent fishing is never wasted.

Posted

They are out but I don't know about numbers.When I was at the white bass river last saturday a guy had about a dozen greys and have seen pics on the cafeoutdoors site.

Posted

I found 22 yesterday and went back today to the same spot and found around 40-50 morels. I guess I'll need to go check my other spots now. The best places I've found is the best is OLD dozer piles with sycamores growing(sign of dampness) Dozer piles have all the hillsides top dirt pushed into one spot in the ravine usually and that's pretty much all my hot spots. As far as time to go and find them, this is perfect weather right now, with rain showers and sun popping out and hitting 80 degrees. Now I just need to go catch some white bass tonight and have a gormet dinner.

Posted

Would someone please take pity on a non 'shroomer' and let us in on the jargon? What the *&^%$# are blacks (grays) and half-frees?

I have a goldmine of mushrooms on my old hill but the only ones I know are the Morels, giant puffballs (heaven!), and corals.

"You need only reflect that one of the best ways to get yourself a reputation as a dangerous citizen these days is to go about repeating the very phrases which our founding fathers used in their struggle for independence." ---Charles Austin Beard

Posted
Blacks, grays, half-frees and yellows are all types of morels. I've read about em but I rarely find anything other than yellows. Guess I dont have the eye for the others.

http://www.mushroomexpert.com/morels/true.html

Thanks Gavin!

"You need only reflect that one of the best ways to get yourself a reputation as a dangerous citizen these days is to go about repeating the very phrases which our founding fathers used in their struggle for independence." ---Charles Austin Beard

Posted

Before sitting down to a big plate of saute'd morels, read the section from the morel expert website about "false morels"...

Interesting reading. (True morels are hollow...)

TIGHT LINES, YA'LL

 

"There he stands, draped in more equipment than a telephone lineman, trying to outwit an organism with a brain no bigger than a breadcrumb, and getting licked in the process." - Paul O’Neil

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Posted

I've never messed with mushrooms because I don't figure I know enough about them. On the other hand, I'm going after poke sallet this weekend. B)

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