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Glacier Creek
The Chef


Registered: 09/23/07
Posts: 384
Loc: PNW
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Cascade mountain hunting advice
#7467735 - 09/29/07 04:43 PM (16 years, 4 months ago) |
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I recently moved from Seattle to the cascade mountains just below Mt Baker. We don't have many mulch or woodchip piles out this way, so I was wondering if anyone would have any advice on what sort of areas to look for actives. I have read that Beo, and cyans will grow in areas similar to what I have around me, but nothing specific as far as age of the trees, mixture of the forest ect. If anyone has any experience hunting up my way please give me a shout. Our golden chanterell season has been unreal up here, and I would gladly trade a couple of my secret chant patches for some active hunting advice for my area. Thanks so much, and happy hunting.
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CureCat
Strangest


Registered: 04/19/06
Posts: 14,058
Loc: clawing your furniture
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Re: Cascade mountain hunting advice [Re: Glacier Creek]
#7467916 - 09/29/07 06:06 PM (16 years, 4 months ago) |
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This thread has been closed.
Reason: Please read the Mushroom Hunting Forum Rules before posting:

Quote:
I. Mushroom Hunting Forum rules
3. Do NOT ask what mushrooms can be found growing in your state or imediate area. This information is easily found in the Mushroom Hunting FAQ and/or has been posted at least once elsewhere on the net. Also see this document: http://www.shroomery.org/8461/Which-mushrooms-grow-wild-in-my-area
6. No asking WHEN or WHERE mushrooms, or a specific mushroom species will grow. This includes, asking what habitat a mushroom[s] can be found- or their preferred fruiting conditions. This can be very simply answered by using the "search posts" feature: http://www.shroomery.org/forums/search.php Asking if "now is a good time to look for mushrooms". Or how long to wait after rain fall to go hunting. Each mushroom species has a different rate of growth- some mushrooms, like Ganoderma species, take quite a while to mature, compared to mushrooms like Conocybe, which take only one night to show up, and mature, and are all shriveled by the end of the next day. Conversely, Ganoderma persist for months, only disappearing when the bark beetle infestation has done enough damage, that the fruiting body falls to the ground, and slowly gets eaten away, and any remainder, crumbles into the top soil. These issues are sort of redundant, as addressed in rules #4 and #5, yet needed to be explained more concisely, due to many people seeing these questions as loop-holes since they were not directly described.
Also, please try using the "Search Posts" feature, it is extremely useful:
http://www.shroomery.org/forums/search.php
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