Being educated on the many species of mushrooms and how they're best used can really give you a creative edge in the kitchen. Here's what you need to know.
AMERIHEALTH CARITAS NEW HAMPSHIRE. THANKS FOR JOINING US FOR TODAY’S GROW IT GREEN. I’M JACQUELINE THOMAS, AND I’M TALKING TODAY WITH SEAN O’BRIEN FROM THE UNH EXTENSION. SO THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR ...
The hills are alive — with the sights of mushrooms. It’s peak mushroom season for both novice and pro foragers in the Pacific Northwest. You can find mushrooms in both eastern and western Washington, ...
Editor’s note: Dr. Lee Pickett is retired, but Creators continues to distribute columns from her archive. This one is from 2020. Q: We’ve had a lot of rain this year, and our yard is filled with a ...
If you've ever considered growing mushrooms from home, you likely know how difficult it can be to get started. The fact is, mushrooms require specific conditions to grow, and even the slightest ...
While scaling mountains in PEAK, you will come across a lot of mushrooms, out of which some are poisonous. There are different types of mushrooms that you will find, and they’re mostly useful. However ...
With more than 14,000 identified species, the world of mushrooms reaches farther than we can possibly imagine, from numerous varieties that thrive in animal manure to the parasitic Cordyceps species, ...
The hills are alive with the sights of mushrooms! It’s nearing peak mushroom season for both novice and pro foragers in Idaho. The 2023 mushroom season is predicted to be more fruitful than 2022’s, ...
Two new species of hallucinogenic fungi have been identified and officially described, joining the ranks of around 140 known types of these psychoactive gilled mushroom. Both have distinct ...
Don’t like mushrooms? You’re not alone. Many find their sometimes-rubbery, almost meat-like texture to be unappealing, and others dislike their earthy flavor profile. But maybe you’re just eating the ...
There are seemingly countless types of mushrooms, so it can be difficult to discern whether they're actually indicative of real problems with your trees.