There are many types of mushrooms so location alone can not determine what kind of mushroom it is. Some types of mushrooms in the same family can look alike and live in the same conditions but one can be harmless and the other terribly poisonous....
Psilocybe Cubensis and Panaeolus subbalteatus are in general the two species that appear in the USA on cow patties. There are many mushrooms that can grow on compost substrates though, for instance portebellos. In general, unless you are a mycologist who specializes in the field study of fungus, dont eat a mushroom you arent absolutely sure it is, what it is. There are many mushrooms that look like psilocybin mushrooms that are actually deadly. In general the rule of thumb when it comes to psychoactive mushrooms is to take a spore print of the mushroom. Dark purple spore prints is a good sign you are one step closer to identifying a psychedelic mushroom. White spore prints are big no nos as well.
Yes; and they grow naturally in horse manure anyway.
no
Well yes SOME are and contain psilocybin a naturally occurring hallucinogen - yum! enjoy!
No, but it certainly helps.
horse manure is good for the ground and helps plants grow.
No.
Just eat the cow manure. There is enough nitrogen and methane by-products to get you high!! Cheaper, and you do not have to wait for the mushrooms to grow. The mushrooms are very difficult to grow. They need the right amount of light each day - indirect lighting - , plus they need the proper amount of moisture. Too wet, they will mold and/or rot off at the surface of the manure/substrate, too dry, and they will die. Relative temp. and moisture needs to be perfect to establish a good, strong harvest of 'shrooms.
horse manure is good for the ground and helps plants grow.
No, if anything, it'll help them grow.
Many people used composted horse manure to grow gardens.
helps plants grow. Because of its minerals in it.=o
not necissarily, but in the states, that's the only place youll find it in the wild. It can be grown unnaturally in a number of substances including brown rice and soil designed for growing fungus