Poisonous Lawn Mushrooms You Should Know
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- čas přidán 21. 08. 2024
- In this video we will look at poisonous mushrooms that could be growing in your lawn and posing a threat to your family or pets. Aaron Hilliard of the Kitsap Peninsula Mycological Society tells us about the most common lawn mushrooms that could potentially be poisonous or even deadly. With clear descriptions and photographs and videos, we hope that this brings you a feeling of safety and well-being when curious about your toddler being around those strange toadstools in the yard.
This video is not intended to create mycophobia or to make people afraid of mushrooms, but to bring awareness to a potentially dangerous situation.
Dangerous mushrooms can come in all shapes and sizes, but the most dangerous of them seem to grow in urban areas right where kids and dogs might be playing.
This CZcams channel you mainly focuses on the benefits and joy of mushrooming, But there is a darker side to them, and awareness brings safety.
If your child does eat a poisonous mushroom it is important that you call as soon after the ingestion as possible. Refrigerate the uneaten portion of the mushroom in a bag clearly marked "poison" in case later identification will be needed. If delayed symptoms do occur (6-24 hours after ingestion), your child will have to be seen in the emergency department.
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We will not accept any responsibility for negligence or accidental ingestion of poisonous mushrooms or plants. These videos are not intended to be a definitive field guide, but rather a starting point to become familiar with habitat, Everyone is encouraged to do their own studies, acquire literature or internet resources to safely and confidently identify wild foods before they eat them. When eating a new wild mushroom, it is advised to start with only a small amount, and make sure that it is fresh and that it is cooked thoroughly. Some mushrooms do not agree with certain individuals, and this is typically discovered on a case-by-case basis. Even the most edible of mushrooms contain compounds that can be tough for the human digestive tract to handle. Some “edible” species have small amounts of certain toxins that will easily break down with cooking. Fungi contains a molecule known as chitin that is the same thing that makes the exoskeleton of shellfish so hard, and cannot be broken down by the human digestive system, so it is another good reason to thoroughly cook mushrooms. All the ideas expressed in the comments should be taken with a large grain of salt. I don’t think there is any other field of study or science that has more misinformation being shared so freely and boldly. Mushroom Wonderland and Aaron himself have no opinion and neither encourage nor discourage the use of mushrooms containing mind-altering compounds. These mushrooms contain powerful chemicals and should be treated with a high level of responsibility. Any video topics on the habitat, natural distribution, and morphological features of psychoactive mushrooms portrayed on this channel are purely for scientific and educational purposes.
Contact Aaron and Mushroom Wonderland at ahilliardmedia@gmail.com Kitsap Peninsula Mycological Society- www.kitsapmush... Puget Sound Mycological Society - www.psms.org North American Mycological Society- www.namyco.org...
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Contact Aaron and Mushroom Wonderland at ahilliardmedia@gmail.com
Kitsap Peninsula Mycological Society- www.kitsapmush...
Puget Sound Mycological Society - www.psms.org
North American Mycological Society- www.namyco.org
I found my first death cap last year here in Northern California (lake Almanor area), it really was quite a beautiful specimen.
Present in quantity along springhead stream in forest near my house in NE Georgia.
I think they're beautiful and fascinating, I love to find and photograph them.
Thanks for continuing to inform us about mushrooms 🍄
Funeral Bells grow on the dead stumps around my home. Thank you for the video, I was researching for awhile to figure out which ones exactly they was, very similar looking mushrooms! I love mycology! My favorite is the Hydnellum Peckii.
Thank you Aaron. I often wonder about mushrooms I see in my yard, neighborhood, parks and retail areas.
You bet!
Thank you! I am new to mushrooms and I truly appreciate the video. You are helping educate those of us that don’t know!
Glad it was helpful!
Great video! You should make a video on psychedelic mushrooms you may know! (Not condoning consumption of corse)
Great suggestion!
Love watching your videos! Thanks again for the information!
Valuable and relevant info! Thanks for another great episode of Mushroom Wonderland!
Our pleasure!
Always important to go back for a refresher sometimes!
Foarte educativ videoclipul și așteptăm continuarea lui si cu alte ciuperci otrăvitoare.Multumim Aaron!
i'M ENJOYING YOUR CHANNEL VERY MUCH. LIVE IN LEAVENWORTH AND FORAGE FOR THE WHITE CHANTERELLE AND TRICHOLOMA MAGNIVALARE MATSUTAKE. I love your patient focused macro photos and am learn a lot about lbms that grow here too. Your a funguy.🍄
Outstanding!
How useful, thanks for another great video!
Notice these are all gilled mushrooms. This is why as a novice (collected and consumed roughly 6 species here in northern MN) I do not mess with gilled mushrooms (oyster aside).
Keep up the good work.... ALMOST 75k ....
Nice Job Aaron!
Thanks Aaron, the vomiter sounds appetizing.
Amanita Muscaria! My favorite mushroom !
Thanks for posting. Decade long forager of Azurescens out here on the CR….in that time I’ve never seen a deadly gallerina or death cap. Plenty of sulfur tuft, amanitas both red and brown, and some parasols but never the green one. Lots of pe❤ope getting after the muscaria lately….
Și vă mulțumim din suflet pentru munca depusa de tot personalul,care ne educați în micologie și salvați vieți ❤
Vă mulțumim de asemenea și pentru educația dată despre ciupercile (edible!)❤
Great educational video 🙌
Good morning brother
Mushroom foraging is best done in the supermarket.
Yes, please send me all those amanita muscarias you pull out of your yard
preferably dried at about 75°
Think of the children!
lol 😅
Beginner of Mushroom Hunting: "Gallerina marginata is dangerous because it resembles other mushrooms"
After Time: "Gallerina marginata is dangerous because its fuggin everywhere..."
With respect, I think you should use a clip on microphone to better communicate on these indoor videos. I love your videos, but have a hard time listening to this format. Thanks so much for your work. This video is IMPORTANT!
It's funny because I was using a clip on microphone, but it was distorted when it's on my collar so I set it on the desk next to me and it's still very echoey.
@@mushroomwonderland1 I’m sorry. I don’t even know what I’m talking about. I guess I just wanna hear that sweet smooth voice clearly. Damn my tinnitus!
Bravo........hey get a mushroom test kit........alokoids test......Canada........cheers
I compost or mow down every mushroom I find in my yard that I cant immediately identify as edible because I have two old slightly nutty dogs who will eat just about anything they run across from deer poo to dandelions and mushrooms. You would think I starved them instead of spending hours and big bucks making them organic homemade dog food.
Întrebarea este de fapt, dacă putem lua și o parte din piciorul mai uscat de la exemplarele mature și uscat și măcinat, să folosim pulberea la supe fiindcă au un gust unic și un miros de alune ❤
Aaron, I have often noticed a lack of one of my favorite genera of gilled mushrooms common in my area of Southern Oregon, Lyophyllum usually decastes. Does this occur in your area? Also does Albatrellus elisii occur there?
Or If you like how flying agaric mushrooms look you could also set a mushroom down next to a pine tree or leaf tree like mapple where the tree drops its leafs or needles and let it grow new mushrooms where you set them. If your lucky they will come back next year and you won't of had to of dune much. It's a eye pleasing mushroom to find like a flower. It's easy to teach people not to eat them.
Amanita will not associate with a maple tree..but perhaps pine.
@@mushroomwonderland1 Our European variations associate with pretty much all trees which accept ectomycorrhizal association. Favorites are definitely beech, oak and pine.
Sunt foarte bune 🙏✌️
The mycorrhizal mushrooms mentioned are extremely unlikely to be on a lawn, unless there is also a large associated tree in that lawn.
That's definitely true. I did mention that. The three places I know in the greater Puget sound area, in Tacoma Washington, on the UW campus, and in Burlington the death caps are all growing on lawns, with trees nearby.
I'v found death caps and muscaria as far as 10m from the next tree. This could very well be on a neighboring lawn. However, the tree actually doesn't need to be tall. A typical mistake by beginner foragers here around Berlin, Germany is to just look for tall trees in lush vegetation. I'v found many porcini, deceivers and amanitas associated with trees not taller than my hip in quite barren settings. The crucial factor is how much nitrogen is available in the soil or how dry the ground is. The fungus provides easier access to nitrogen and water, which is what the tree gets from the symbiosis. Most lawns are probably well watered and fertilized which should "prevent" many mycorrhizal mushrooms imo.
I need to learn LBM’s
Before watching, I read in a mushroom guide in 90s that they were "psychoactive" in very minimal quanities. Decided to pass... Wait.. I am referring to lawn mowers mushrooms... Oh u are showing a bunch of species. Gotcha
Mowers*
Aaron știu că Parasolul are doar 2surori otrăvitoare cele care le ai prezentat,dar ce părere aveți despre Macrolepiota Procera?
Sweeet vid man... by any chance do you know the instrumental to the song at 5:35 during the sulfur tuft skit?
Haha, it's called dark- ambient-upbeat-bouncy-trap-hiphop - instrumental - SBA 🤣🤣 It's stock music from storyblocks, a subscription website where you can get music and video clips and stuff.
1st comment
Why do they grow in a ring? Spore ring? But why only the edges of the ring and not inside the ring? Makes me think ringworm.
Do all amanita look like the fly agaric? I ate some today…
I bought some soil at Ho Depot and it is full of LBM, so every day I am picking them from amongst my seedlings. Haven’t tried eating any yet, they smell flavorless of all mushrooms I’ve smelled. Also, they have almost no body or substance (meat) to them, so not much for eating. I’ll stick to the big fat meaty mushies.
@8:05 there’s one funeral bell (leftest) showing it’s gills, then two facing up (right), the one that is lower on screen and not the right most, has a very clear skull (reflection of light from above?) at the center of it’s cap. Pretty appropriate for those Funeral Bells.
You should never eat any mushrooms from a lawn, period. They are sprayed and grown in stuff that you should never consume. Don’t become a glyphosate, or some other (like fubells or deadcaps), statistic.
Is there any way I can send you a picture of a mushroom from my yard and let me know if it’s poisonous
Yeah my email is in the description of the video, but you might have better luck and a quicker response if you join some of the Facebook groups about mushroom identification, especially in one specific to your area. But if you send me a picture I'll do my best! Please be sure to include pictures of the underside and the stem.
You shouldn't be trying to eradicate a mushroom just because it's known ad poisonous or toxic. All that means is medical use or benefits are unknown at this time. All poisonous or toxic plants are the same
If it poses a threat to toddlers or pets I think it's a good idea to rid your yard of poison.
something happen? 😮 hope every1's being safe..
Nothing in particular, just making educational content while the wild mushrooms are temporarily dormant.
Destroying poisonous mushrooms..... Come on. So Disappointing to see this mindset
On multiple levels I explained that this is for safety of toddlers and dogs, which is completely relevant! I'm the last person to try to scare people about mushrooms, but this is realistic and relevant.
Aaron never said that. He never once mentioned using fungicide.
Just because you say you don't want to spread micophobia doesn't mean you aren't, man. If I didn't have the knowledge I do, I'd be checking my yard and making sure my kids are safe..Definitely could've done this video a bit different. I still hit the like button!
3:44
@@mushroomwonderland1 I clearly remember an incident from my childhood in kindergarten when another kid ate a mushroom from the lawn. I don't know which species it was but what I do remember is that they were hospitalised for some time. I think you're doing a great job with videos like these. I teach my kids not to touch any mushroom except if and when I tell them it's ok. They know that there are tons of extremely deadly mushrooms and they are still very fascinated and mycophile.
I use to eat amanita all the time & every time I did, I grew to twice the size & faught king koopa!
Never eat liberty caps!
Send me a gps location & I will dispose of them safely!