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scmushiehunter
sleepyINsc


Registered: 12/03/16
Posts: 62
Loc: Southeastern Coast, USA
Last seen: 6 years, 7 months
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SC coastline
#23915562 - 12/11/16 08:43 AM (7 years, 1 month ago) |
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I just got back from a long hike, unfortunately no finds. There is a lot of downed conifers in the neighborhood from the hurricane this year but the needles are still green. Hopefully this winter will kill them off and come fall things will start to pop. The weather down here has been cold, freezing at night warming up into 50s, too cold I suppose. Decided to go indoor project for the winter via early Christmas gifts(hahahahaa).Good Luck to all you hunters out there, may you find your bounty. Still interested in getting advice and a South Carolina Thread going for next year...holler at me please.
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scmushiehunter
sleepyINsc


Registered: 12/03/16
Posts: 62
Loc: Southeastern Coast, USA
Last seen: 6 years, 7 months
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come on guys and gals, someone has some tips or advice for me. Don't be shy
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Ran-D



Registered: 12/19/10
Posts: 16,313
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I'm failing to find the question here.
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scmushiehunter
sleepyINsc


Registered: 12/03/16
Posts: 62
Loc: Southeastern Coast, USA
Last seen: 6 years, 7 months
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Re: SC coastline [Re: Ran-D]
#23916320 - 12/11/16 01:26 PM (7 years, 1 month ago) |
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I've been doing the suggested research and there is so much info out there. According to the Shroomery there are 6 species in SC. With Mountains in the western part of state and flat near the coast im unsure of exactly "what grows near me" . I guess its too general. Anything helps.. info, tips, suggestions etc. No cows near the ocean so cubes are going to be rare im guessing, but how about the others?
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scmushiehunter
sleepyINsc


Registered: 12/03/16
Posts: 62
Loc: Southeastern Coast, USA
Last seen: 6 years, 7 months
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I was under the impression that the Shroomery was about teaching the art/skill of hunting and identifying mushrooms? Who is teaching and can I be taught too? I don't want to be one who "wastes" peoples time picking random mushies and asking for ID. Just need alittle more help with my area in particular. The id request link is awesome by the way.. very to-the-point on what is the proper way along with the spore print link... nice job. Help me learn... PLEASE.
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doctorghosty
is the name of me



Registered: 09/02/10
Posts: 11,420
Loc: North GA, God's fav
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Like I said in your other thread, you're going to be out of luck looking for anything active except Gymnopilus until at least April/May, at which point you might be able to find Panaeolus cinctulus and later Psilocybe cubensis. Gymnopilus grow on decomposing wood.
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scmushiehunter
sleepyINsc


Registered: 12/03/16
Posts: 62
Loc: Southeastern Coast, USA
Last seen: 6 years, 7 months
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Thanks doctorghostly, so in or around swamps or wetlands would be a good spot possibly?
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doctorghosty
is the name of me



Registered: 09/02/10
Posts: 11,420
Loc: North GA, God's fav
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Sure. Anywhere with wood really. I've even seen them grow out of decks and roofs (although you probably would not want to eat anything that grows from treated wood).
Also, as a side note, just going out and finding mushrooms and getting them IDed here is an excellent way to learn exactly what you're looking for, we don't consider that wasting our time at all, quite the contrary actually, we are all here because we love IDing mushrooms. I would love to see what grows in SC in the winter. Good luck mi amigo!
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