Quote:

Moria841 said:...and a half

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And a HALF???

stevo said:

That animation is disturbing in so many ways. Looks like he's watching a prison documentary

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phishhead and doctorghosty, Awesome Georgia finds!!!! 


We still have about a month to go before our area gets started.  The city trees are just now starting to bud here in Bmore. 

Doc9151 said:

Ok, I'll check it out on mine, my pear tree just started flowering. If they don't fruit for me in the flower pot,  I've located several areas I want to spawn to along the river here. They my do better in a more natural setting.

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koods said:

I find it strange how there don’t seem to be any finds of ovoids in the areas between North Georgia and Southwestern Virginia. There have got to be ovoids around Charlotte, Greensboro and Greenville, SC. Right?

Road trip?

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koods said:

I find it strange how there don’t seem to be any finds of ovoids in the areas between North Georgia and Southwestern Virginia. There have got to be ovoids around Charlotte, Greensboro and Greenville, SC. Right?

Road trip?

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TexturedSounds said:

phishhead and doctorghosty, Awesome Georgia finds!!!! 


We still have about a month to go before our area gets started.  The city trees are just now starting to bud here in Bmore. 

Doc9151 said:

Ok, I'll check it out on mine, my pear tree just started flowering. If they don't fruit for me in the flower pot,  I've located several areas I want to spawn to along the river here. They my do better in a more natural setting.

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How are those PA prints looking?  Any luck getting those going down along the gulf coast?

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I have a 20 gallon flower pot slap full of  Pennsylvania ovoid.  mycelium, no signs of pins yet. Here's a picture I just took today.



I used the compost from the horse stalls,  whatever wood they use, ovoids will RIP through it, the sticks are part of an experiment with local wood varieties to see what they like, fig is their favorite so far.

This is a  piece of wood from a fig tree after 5 days, it has the heaviest and fastest growth out of all the wood varieties tried to date.

Doc9151 said:

TexturedSounds said:

phishhead and doctorghosty, Awesome Georgia finds!!!! 


We still have about a month to go before our area gets started.  The city trees are just now starting to bud here in Bmore. 

Doc9151 said:

Ok, I'll check it out on mine, my pear tree just started flowering. If they don't fruit for me in the flower pot,  I've located several areas I want to spawn to along the river here. They my do better in a more natural setting.

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How are those PA prints looking?  Any luck getting those going down along the gulf coast?

---

I have a 20 gallon flower pot slap full of  Pennsylvania ovoid.  mycelium, no signs of pins yet. Here's a picture I just took today.



I used the compost from the horse stalls,  whatever wood they use, ovoids will RIP through it, the sticks are part of an experiment with local wood varieties to see what they like, fig is their favorite so far.

This is a  piece of wood from a fig tree after 5 days, it has the heaviest and fastest growth out of all the wood varieties tried to date.

---

Doc9151 said:

I have a 20 gallon flower pot slap full of  Pennsylvania ovoid.  mycelium, no signs of pins yet. Here's a picture I just took today.



I used the compost from the horse stalls,  whatever wood they use, ovoids will RIP through it, the sticks are part of an experiment with local wood varieties to see what they like, fig is their favorite so far.

This is a  piece of wood from a fig tree after 5 days, it has the heaviest and fastest growth out of all the wood varieties tried to date.

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Hell yeah, that's what's up!  Good stuff using compost from horses.  Relic mentioned last yr that his cultures were doing awesome using the same.  It does make sense tho, because the debris piles with grass growing thru always have the better clusters compared to fresher piles.  Also, very neat stuff with the figs.  This species is basically on disaster cleanup duty, so doesn't surprise me anymore they rip thru so much and fast.  Can't wait to see how they look when they finally fruit for you.  It'll be interesting to see how your environment contributes to phenotype.

TempestDnB said:

koods said:

I find it strange how there don’t seem to be any finds of ovoids in the areas between North Georgia and Southwestern Virginia. There have got to be ovoids around Charlotte, Greensboro and Greenville, SC. Right?

Road trip?

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They've been found in Greenville SC, in the city in mulch. And guess who happens to lives in SC and would be happy to go on a hunt with you guys..

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Would totally be a fun trip.  If my funds were better I'd be in GA right now as well.  I think following the season northward, putting observations on the map, would be an awesome way to start the yr.  Hopefully we get to go hunting at least once again this yr.  If we don't make it down that way, let me know if you make it up here again.