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Some of these posts are very old and might contain outdated information. You may wish to search for newer posts instead.
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Teotzlcoatl
Teotzlcoatl



Registered: 06/29/07
Posts: 2,421
Loc: South-Eastern USA
Last seen: 16 years, 3 months
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Complete Guide for the Carolinas, VA, GA, TN and Kentucky (HELP!!!)
#7229277 - 07/27/07 02:35 AM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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If you live in the Carolinas, VA, GA, TN and Kentucky stop posting new threads about your super specific area... The states of the Carolinas, VA, GA, TN and Kentucky have similar environments and habitats, so theres no need to ask for such a specific area.
My guide covers the foothill, Piedmont's and Appalachian mountians of the above states.
There is no decent guide out there for this area, so help me make one hunters...
What do you find to be the best time to hunt the following actives if you live in the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee or northern Georgia?
Amanita muscaria Panaeolus cyanescens = Coplandia cyanescens Panaeolus papilionaceus Panaeolus subbalteatus Psilocybe caerulipes Psilocybe cubensis Psilocybe weilii
What habitats do you normally find them in?
At what time of the day?
After what sort of weather conditions?
Thanks for the help, any input is appreciated~ Teotz...
-------------------- "We are the one's we have been waiting for"-Hopi proverb
Edited by Teotzlcoatl (08/08/07 10:44 PM)
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PSiFr33k
Psilly Guru



Registered: 05/30/05
Posts: 759
Loc: Earth (i think)
Last seen: 16 years, 7 months
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: Teotzlcoatl]
#7229295 - 07/27/07 02:41 AM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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weilii have only been reported in north georgia, Coplandia youll most likely only find on the coast in the carolinas or mayyyybe georgia but not likely to be found. Subbalteatus grow pretty much year round unless its freezing , Cubensis are found fruiting in the warm spring and summer months, and Caerulipes are fall mushrooms i believe too ? not sure on that one
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While i was in the grass, i picked them..
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Teotzlcoatl
Teotzlcoatl



Registered: 06/29/07
Posts: 2,421
Loc: South-Eastern USA
Last seen: 16 years, 3 months
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: PSiFr33k]
#7229322 - 07/27/07 02:53 AM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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Awesome thanks, just what I needed...
Here's an Update-
A Mushroom Hunter’s Guide to Kak’alakcy and Surrounding Area-
All of the following mushrooms may be found in the Piedmont, foothills and mountains of North Carolina, Piedmont, foothills, and mountains of South Carolina, Southern Virginian Piedmont, Eastern Tennessee, and Northern Georgia; Except Panaeolus cyanescens and Psilocybe cubensis which will be much more abundant, but not limited to, the coast.
~List of Mushrooms described in this Guide- Amanita muscaria Panaeolus cyanescens = Coplandia cyanescens Panaeolus papilionaceus Panaeolus subbalteatus Psilocybe caerulipes Psilocybe cubensis Psilocybe weilii
~Common Names- Amanita muscaria- “Mario Mushroom” or “Soma/Haoma” Panaeolus cyanescens = Coplandia cyanescens ~ “Copes” Panaeolus papilionaceus ~ “Paps” Panaeolus subbalteatus ~ “Subbs” Psilocybe caerulipes ~ “Blue Foot” Psilocybe cubensis ~ “‘Shroom of the South” or “Cubes” Psilocybe weilii
~When To Go Out Hunting- Mushrooms can be found at all times except in the dead of winter. The best time to usually go mushroom hunting is in the morning or evening after some rain. High humidity and moisture is key. Some mushrooms grow rapidly within 1-5 days after rain but then some can take up to a weeks to start. If it rains to much, the soil will become soggy and won’t produce any ‘shrooms.
~Where To Look- Amanita muscaria- Around Evergreens in High Altitude Areas Panaeolus cyanescens = Coplandia cyanescens- Dung (Coastal Regions) Panaeolus papilionaceus ~ “Paps”- Panaeolus subbalteatus- Dung and High Nutrient Grassy Areas. Psilocybe caerulipes- Hardwood debris; Along rivers and streams; Look near hills and elevation changes. Psilocybe cubensis- Dung (Coastal Regions) Psilocybe weilii-
~When to Look- Amanita muscaria- Panaeolus cyanescens = Coplandia cyanescens- Panaeolus papilionaceus- Panaeolus subbalteatus- All year, unless the temperature is near freezing (33*F) Psilocybe caerulipes- Fall Psilocybe cubensis- Spring and late summer Psilocybe weilii-
~A Few Simple Principals- Always be 100% sure of a specimens exact identity before ingesting it. Do not collect any fungi you don't intend to use. Respect and protect other species, including poisonous ones. Do not any collect rare species. As well as being endangered, rare species are often hard to identify. Record accurately the localities and habitat data of any valuable fungi. Do not collect ''buttons'' (mushrooms that have not expanded) or small mushrooms; They are hard to identify, Allowing them to expand will also let them reproduce and also result in a larger 'shroom. Collect only enough mushrooms for personal use; Don’t excessively profit from nature’s gifts, and NEVER reveal the location of your secret ‘shroom patch.
"All mushrooms are edible; but some only once." ~Croatian proverb
~Know What You Don’t Want-
If someone is looking for active ‘shrooms they can knock out the majority of the deadly poisonous mushrooms by following a few simple rules.
One, You should be looking for active ‘shrooms with gills (Agaricales). Not mushrooms with pores (Boletes). The active mushrooms you are looking for should have Black (Panaeolus & Copelandia spp.) or chocolate-brown to purple-brown spores and spore prints (Psilocybes).
Forget the minor species of Gymnopilus, Conocybe, Inocybes and those species which have white, orange, cinnamon, or rust colored gills and spore prints. Forget about those species. Note- Expert mycologist may attempt to hunt Gymnopilus species, they are known to occur in the described area.
Do not pick any orange, cinnamon or rust colored mushrooms. The three deadly species of Galerina and one species of Concoybe (Conocybe filaris) have orange gills.
And avoid any white gilled mushrooms. That would include all of the deadly Amanita mushrooms such as Amanita Phalloides, Amanita verna, etc. Note- You may harvest wild Amanita muscaria if your extremely careful, make sure it has a bright red or orange cap, do not pick amanitas with lighter colored caps.
Some mushrooms like Mycenas and others bruise blue, many of them are poisonous, blueing is not always due to the presence of psilocybin, so make sure you know your species.
Boletes, even bluing ones, should never be eaten. They have sponge like pores on the underside of the cap, instead of gills like those of active mushrooms.
Galerinas, and Conocybe filaris, which are extremely poisonous mushrooms, are commonly found in mulched gardens, and have been observed sharing the same habitat as some species of actives. They also may resemble some active species like those in the genus Gymnopilus and Psilocybe. Always make a spore print...Galerinas and Conocybes have orange-red-brown spore prints and gills, unlike active mushrooms with purple-black or black spores and gills.
Another example of misidentification involves Chlorophyllum molybdites, a species commonly referred to as "green gills" or "Morgan’s" Lepiota.. Chlorophyllum molybdites is usually mistaken for Psilocybe cubensis in the South and has a green spore print completely unlike Psilocybe cubensis’s purple-black spores.
~Know your Poisonous Species- Agaricus xanthodermis Amanita spp. Boletus satanas Chlorophyllum molybdites Conocybe coprophila Conocybe filaris Cortinarius rubellus Galerina marginata=Galerina autumnalis=Galerina venenata Galerina pseudomycenopsis Galerina badipes Hebeloma insigne Hypholoma fasciculare Inocybe sororia Lactarius uvidus Lepiota brunneoincarnata Lepiota helveola Lepiota josserandii Lepiota lutea Russula emetica Stropharia aeruginosa And many, many, more!
~How to identify a Mushroom- Note the Cap Note the Gills Note the Stalk Note any Veils Note it’s Habitat Note the Spores~ Make a Spore Print- Remove the stem from the cap. Place the cap on a piece of white paper; Black if the spores are white, like with Amanita spp. Allow it to sit 3-24 hours. When you pick up the cap you’ll have a spore print. Note the color, etc.
Take very descriptive notes while the mushroom is fresh; dried mushrooms look completely different from fresh ones. Consult guides, the internet, books and pictures until you’re 100% sure before ingesting your specimen.
Amanita muscaria- Note the Cap-Bright red or orange with white warts. Note the Gills or Tubes or Teeth-white gills Note the Stalk- Note the Veils- Note it’s Habitat- Note the Spores- “Look-a-Likes”- Other amanita species, especially if the cap is not bright red or orange Comments- You may harvest wild Amanita muscaria if your extremely careful, make sure it has a bright red or orange cap, do not pick amanitas with lighter colored caps. Amanita Muscaria does not contain psilocybin, but is known to be psychoactive if properly prepared, research this mushroom more before using it.
Panaeolus cyanescens = Coplandia cyanescens ~ “Copes” Note the Cap- Note the Gills or Tubes or Teeth- Note the Stalk - Note the Veils- Note it’s Habitat-On dung and in pasture lands. Note the Spores- “Look-a-Likes”-Psilocybe caerulipes Comments- Most likely to be found towards the coast, especially in the gulf coast area.
Panaeolus papilionaceus ~ “Paps” Note the Cap- Note the Gills or Tubes or Teeth- Young gills are grey, with age turn black. Note the Stalk- Note the Veils- Note it’s Habitat- Note the Spores- “Look-a-Likes”- Other Panaeolus species. Comments- May resemble Panaeolus sphinctrinus, Panaeolus campanulatus or many other panaeolus species, all of which are mildly psychoactive, with papilionaceus being the strongest.
Panaeolus subbalteatus ~ “Subbs” Note the Cap- Note the Gills or Tubes or Teeth- Young gills are grey, with age turn black. Note the Stalk- Note the Veils- Note it’s Habitat- High nutrient grassy areas and pastures lands. Note the Spores- Jet-Black “Look-a-Likes”-Panaeolina Foenisecii and other Panaeolus species. Comments- This is one of the most common psychoactive mushrooms, and grows everywhere. Subbs occasionally bruise blue.
Psilocybe caerulipes ~ “Blue Foot” Note the Cap- Note the Gills or Tubes or Teeth- Note the Stalk (Stipe)- Note the Veils- Note it’s Habitat- Note the Spores- “Look-a-Likes”-Psilocybe weilii, Psilocybe cyanescens Comments-
Psilocybe cubensis Note the Cap- Note the Gills or Tubes or Teeth- Note the Stalk (Stipe)- Note the Veils- Note it’s Habitat- On dung and in pasture lands. Note the Spores- “Look-a-Likes”- Comments-Most likely to be found towards the coast, especially further south.
Psilocybe weilii Note the Cap- Note the Gills or Tubes or Teeth- Note the Stalk (Stipe)- Note the Veils- Note it’s Habitat- Said to like red clay. Note the Spores- “Look-a-Likes”- Psilocybe caerulipes Comments- Reportedly only found in northern Geogia, but its range is most likely larger.
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~Common Large Psilocybe Psilocybe Cubensis (Native to N.C.)( Native to S.C.) Description Large, fleshy, yellowish cap with brown gills and a persistent ring on stalk; bruising blue; on cow manure. Cap 5/8" - 3 1/2" (1.5-9 cm) wide; conical or bell-shaped, becoming convex to flat with central knob; sticky, hairless; white with brownish-yellow center, becoming entirely brownish-yellow, bruising and aging bluish. Gills attached, close, narrow; gray, becoming deep violet-gray, then black; edges whitish. Stalk 1 3/8" - 6" (3.5-15 cm) long, 1/8" - 5/8" (0.3-1.5 cm) thick, becoming enlarged below; smooth, grooved at top; white, bruising blue. Veil partial veil membranous; leaving persistent white ring (soon blackish from falling spores) on upper stalk. Spores 11.5-17 X 8-11.5 microns; oval to elliptical, smooth, thick-walled, blunt, with distinct pore at tip. Spore print purple-brown. Edibility Hallucinogenic. Habitat On cow and horse dung in pastures.
~Panaeolus cyanescens = Coplandia cyanescens“Blue Meanies”- ( Native to Geo.)- after seeing plenty of copes and seeing their fakes, then they are not that hard to identify from a distance. the caps are pretty, best when you see that orangish tint on the caps. sometimes caps are already blue when you find them, especially in the ones with the crackled caps. stems show the bluing easily too. these things are almost always found growing directly from relatively recent cow dung. it is time consumeing to sit down and identify each one of them one by one and clean them up cause they are so small, and your bag fills up quickly when they are abundant. but it is worth it...copelandias make a very good tea!
Look-a-likes- Panaeolus spp. Every blue meanie stains a very noticeable blue, hence the name Blue Meanies. The cap and also the stem will show signs of bluing within 1-10 minutes of picking (sometimes longer), or they may have already begun to blue before you got to them. Several hours after picking them, they may (if not handled with extreme care) turn black in color. This is ok, they still contain much of the psychoactive chemicals inside of them, but it is best to be gentle when handling and drying these mushrooms.
The second thing to do when identifying a cope, is to take a spore print. The color of a Copelandia's spore print is Jet Black.
They are almost always found growing directly from solid 1-to-2 month old aged chunks of manure. Rarely are they found growing from just manure enriched soil..
They grow in rather large groupings on each single cow patty. Anywhere from 1 to 50 on a single cow pie is not uncommon. Though, there have been reports of up to 200+ copes fruiting from single piles of manure.
~Psilocybe caerulipes (Native to N.C.)( Native to S.C.) Description Brownish, knobbed cap, fading to yellow, with brown gills; whitish stalk bluish at base; on decayed wood. Cap 3/8" - 1 3/8" (1-3.5 cm) wide; conical to convex with incurved margin, becoming flat or broadly knobbed; sticky, becoming dry, smooth; watery-cinnamon to yellowish; bruising greenish or bluish, sometimes slowly. Gills attached, close to crowded, narrow; brownish to rust-cinnamon. Stalk 1 1/4" - 2 3/8" (3-6 cm) long, 1/16" - 1/8" (1.5-3 mm) thick, enlarging to base; whitish, staining greenish-blue. Veil partial veil evanescent. Spores 7-10 X 4-5.5 microns, (but 10-12 X 5.7 microns from 2-spored basidia); elliptical, smooth, with pore at tip. Spore print dark purple-brown. Edibility Hallucinogenic. Season August-October. Habitat Single or in small clusters, on deciduous wood and wood mulch, especially birch and maple. Range Maine to North Carolina, west to Michigan. Comments Often overlooked or ignored as just another LBM, little brown mushroom, this hallucinogenic species turns blue on handling, usually after several minutes.
If any of this info is incorrect or you have anything to add please comment, I realize this is kind of a repeat of my other thread, sorry. If anybody wants me to delete one, jsut let me know!
-------------------- "We are the one's we have been waiting for"-Hopi proverb
Edited by Teotzlcoatl (07/27/07 02:58 AM)
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PSiFr33k
Psilly Guru



Registered: 05/30/05
Posts: 759
Loc: Earth (i think)
Last seen: 16 years, 7 months
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: Teotzlcoatl]
#7229335 - 07/27/07 03:03 AM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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just compare the habitats i list, ok first , weilii only grow in georgia as far as we know, Caerilupes grow in i believe its 10,000 year old flood plains, so mainly around river systems pref in the mountains which would assure age, Subbalteatus will be found commonly and everywhere heh , Sod yards , fescue grass , also more potent tend to be in horse pastures.
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While i was in the grass, i picked them..
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Teotzlcoatl
Teotzlcoatl



Registered: 06/29/07
Posts: 2,421
Loc: South-Eastern USA
Last seen: 16 years, 3 months
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: Teotzlcoatl]
#7229357 - 07/27/07 03:12 AM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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Are the following statements correct?
Some mushrooms grow rapidly within 1-5 days after rain but then some can take weeks.
Amanita muscaria- Around Evergreens in High Altitude Areas
Psilocybe caerulipes- Hardwood debris; Along rivers and streams; Look near hills and elevation changes.
When to look- Psilocybe caerulipes- Fall Psilocybe cubensis- Spring and late summer
You may harvest wild Amanita muscaria if your extremely careful, make sure it has a bright red or orange cap, do not pick amanitas with lighter colored caps. Is it true the 100% of all amanitas with red-orange caps and warts are A.muscaria? What esle distinquises them?
Galerinas, and Conocybe filaris, which are extremely poisonous mushrooms, are commonly found in mulched gardens, and have been observed sharing the same habitat as some species of actives. They also may resemble some active species like those in the genus Gymnopilus and Psilocybe. Always make a spore print...Galerinas and Conocybes have orange-red-brown spore prints and gills, unlike active mushrooms with purple-black or black spores and gills.
Are all of the following know to grow in my area?
Agaricus xanthodermis Boletus satanas Conocybe filaris Cortinarius rubellus Galerina marginata=Galerina autumnalis=Galerina venenata Galerina pseudomycenopsis Galerina badipes Hebeloma insigne Hypholoma fasciculare Inocybe sororia Lactarius uvidus Lepiota brunneoincarnata Lepiota helveola Lepiota josserandii Lepiota lutea Russula emetica Stropharia aeruginosa
What other poisonous species could i expect to find in my area??
THanks-teotz
-------------------- "We are the one's we have been waiting for"-Hopi proverb
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Teotzlcoatl
Teotzlcoatl



Registered: 06/29/07
Posts: 2,421
Loc: South-Eastern USA
Last seen: 16 years, 3 months
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: Teotzlcoatl]
#7229418 - 07/27/07 03:50 AM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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~Where To Look- Amanita muscaria- Around Evergreens in High Altitude Areas Panaeolus cyanescens = Coplandia cyanescens- Cow manure, or rich soil. (Coastal/Eastern Regions) Panaeolus papilionaceus ~ “Paps”- Panaeolus subbalteatus- Freshly manured/fertilized lawns, straw piles, all types of compost, dung piles, and along grassy roadsides. Psilocybe caerulipes- Decomposing logs and debris of hardwood trees (especially birch and maple) ; Along rivers and streams; Near hills and elevation changes. Psilocybe cubensis- In clearings and on the outskirts of forest areas, on cow or horse dung, in rich pasture soil, on straw and sawdust. (Coastal/Eastern Regions) Psilocybe weilii-
~When to Look- Amanita muscaria- Panaeolus cyanescens = Coplandia cyanescens-Optimum growth occurs at a temperature of 80*F degrees; Early summer through late autumn. Panaeolus papilionaceus- Panaeolus subbalteatus- Spring to late autumn; Optimum growth 86*F Psilocybe caerulipes- Summer and occasionally autumn Psilocybe cubensis- Spring and late summer; Optimum growth 86*F Psilocybe weilii-
Is anything incorrect, can anyone fill in the blanks or add anything?
This is going to be a great guide
Free for public use i might add, posted right here on the shroomery
-------------------- "We are the one's we have been waiting for"-Hopi proverb
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Teotzlcoatl
Teotzlcoatl



Registered: 06/29/07
Posts: 2,421
Loc: South-Eastern USA
Last seen: 16 years, 3 months
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: Teotzlcoatl]
#7229420 - 07/27/07 03:51 AM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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Do any hunters from the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia want to rate me for my valiant efforts?
-------------------- "We are the one's we have been waiting for"-Hopi proverb
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Teotzlcoatl
Teotzlcoatl



Registered: 06/29/07
Posts: 2,421
Loc: South-Eastern USA
Last seen: 16 years, 3 months
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: Teotzlcoatl]
#7231324 - 07/27/07 05:03 PM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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well, nevermind rating me..can anybody help with the info?
-------------------- "We are the one's we have been waiting for"-Hopi proverb
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Teotzlcoatl
Teotzlcoatl



Registered: 06/29/07
Posts: 2,421
Loc: South-Eastern USA
Last seen: 16 years, 3 months
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: Teotzlcoatl]
#7233804 - 07/28/07 01:44 PM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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Caerilupes grow in i believe its 10,000 year old flood plains, so mainly around river systems pref in the mountains which would assure age
HAs anybody ever heard this?
-------------------- "We are the one's we have been waiting for"-Hopi proverb
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Teotzlcoatl
Teotzlcoatl



Registered: 06/29/07
Posts: 2,421
Loc: South-Eastern USA
Last seen: 16 years, 3 months
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: Teotzlcoatl]
#7233806 - 07/28/07 01:45 PM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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Caerilupes grow in i believe its 10,000 year old flood plains, so mainly around river systems pref in the mountains which would assure age
HAs anybody ever heard this?
-------------------- "We are the one's we have been waiting for"-Hopi proverb
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Teotzlcoatl
Teotzlcoatl



Registered: 06/29/07
Posts: 2,421
Loc: South-Eastern USA
Last seen: 16 years, 3 months
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: Teotzlcoatl]
#7241964 - 07/31/07 12:23 AM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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I hope its ok to bump this old thread, I've done some editing...
-------------------- "We are the one's we have been waiting for"-Hopi proverb
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Teotzlcoatl
Teotzlcoatl



Registered: 06/29/07
Posts: 2,421
Loc: South-Eastern USA
Last seen: 16 years, 3 months
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: Teotzlcoatl]
#7243914 - 07/31/07 01:45 PM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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Update-I've found Subbs in the foothills of NC
-------------------- "We are the one's we have been waiting for"-Hopi proverb
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Teotzlcoatl
Teotzlcoatl



Registered: 06/29/07
Posts: 2,421
Loc: South-Eastern USA
Last seen: 16 years, 3 months
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: Teotzlcoatl]
#7276327 - 08/08/07 10:41 PM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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So many people post the same qustions about the same area...
Such as- VA; NC; SC; GA; TN; Kentucky and surrounding areas....
Stop the madness...
Everybody please help me finish this guide!
-------------------- "We are the one's we have been waiting for"-Hopi proverb
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Teotzlcoatl
Teotzlcoatl



Registered: 06/29/07
Posts: 2,421
Loc: South-Eastern USA
Last seen: 16 years, 3 months
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: Teotzlcoatl]
#7277415 - 08/09/07 09:34 AM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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I will be home on sunday to do some serious work on this guide...
I would appreciate if South Eastern members add what they can between now and sunday...
Just fill in the blanks!
-------------------- "We are the one's we have been waiting for"-Hopi proverb
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implee
Cyber Hippie


Registered: 07/27/06
Posts: 5,833
Loc: Houston, Texas.
Last seen: 9 months, 6 days
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: Teotzlcoatl]
#7277445 - 08/09/07 09:46 AM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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lol
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implee
Cyber Hippie


Registered: 07/27/06
Posts: 5,833
Loc: Houston, Texas.
Last seen: 9 months, 6 days
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Re: Hunters froms the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia; PLEASE HELP! [Re: implee]
#7277448 - 08/09/07 09:47 AM (16 years, 9 months ago) |
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Well not really lol... I think there should be official threads for all the areas and make them stickied so there around and they keep collecting info but people are lazy
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