koods said:

You have a mixed collection. There appear to be ovoids, but also other species. The first pic doesn't look like an ovoid.

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koods said:

It may be a small Stropharia rugosoannulata

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Thayendanegea said:

Like ts said....this is the way ovoids propagate, especially around big river systems. It is tough to watch your newly found spots wash away but, fear not, with a little leg work...you'll be golden next spring....just follow the flood lines...the new debris piles are a good indicator of the high water marks and will provide nutrients for the new ovoid mycelium which eats voraciously. Sounds like you are treating them with shroomy respect by giving away the fruits of your labor.

The ovoid Gods respect that and will treat you accordingly.

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the way ovoids propagate, especially around big river systems That's what i'm hoping.

just follow the flood lines...the new debris piles are a good indicator of the high water marks I wish I had better pics of these newly formed debris piles, they are massive.  FLOOD LINES - not so easy 2 interpret due 2 the routes these massive piles took while being slammed n/2 the surrounding woods.  The before/after would put you in aw!

This is the location b/4 On right side of the arrow was the original large debris pile which diverted these new piles LEFT & in every direction.

koods said:

Nah I see a lot of smaller ones the size of ovoids and they rarely have the wine color. When they aren't growing in mulch, they are usually solitary, small and pale yellow.

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Hmm awesome thanks for that tid bit koods I did not know that before today

mycology said:

  this is the exact same mushroom as the one in the fourth pic.

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koods said:

You have a mixed collection. There appear to be ovoids, but also other species. The first pic doesn't look like an ovoid.

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cannabinated said:

I wonder how the fall season is going to fare with an early end to the spring.

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Falls season sucks. I didn't even look last year.

From this evening.