

Found under a conifer, south east Pennsylvania. Thoughts?
Yes. Just washed them. Then thought. Lemme double check.


Yes. Just washed them. Then thought. Lemme double check.
We were driving by an thought it was turkey tail, then false turkey tail, then Trametes. We’re not completely what kind of mushroom this is. Any help?
Pic 3: Top
Pic 4: Bottom
Can anyone help me identify these. Growing in my garden Shropshire, United Kingdom.
Can anyone ID these and/or explain what's going on to make them grow like this?
My fiancé is almost certain these are chanterelle mushrooms. Anyone think they are something else? We don't want another bathroom dilemma. Thanks!
I found a patch that is right around where my kids play and my dogs and cats are also around a lot. It’s under some shrubs. Thank you
Hi all, truly appreciate any help. These popped up after unusually heavy rain in the far Southwest corner of Colorado--high desert at about 6200' elevation. Some in mulch, some in moist dirt. After hours of extremely amateur sleuthing, I'm wondering if they are a type of Conocybe? I also wonder if there are two or three different types here. I cannot see a detectable ring or bulb on any of them. Just appreciate knowing since I have dogs in my yard. Thanks so much for sharing your expertise!
Is this chicken of the woods in my backyard?
Willamette Valley of Oregon.
Found in Downeast Maine. The bottom feels like a cat’s tongue, and it’s a semi-transparent gray.
This is in Canada, Ontario, near Hawkesbury, if the city is of any use. We were exploring a lot being converted into a forest (soil was too sandy to grow anything apparently), a mix of red pines and oaks, when we noticed that there were numerous mushrooms all over the place, and we were curious as to what kind of mushroom they might be? It looks to us like there might be three species here, but we weren't sure.
Was growing where a hemlock tree was cut down
Found at a playground, there’s a few identical in my yard. Safe to eat?
Found in New York, United States on decaying tree, hardwoods.