Edible wild mushrooms can be found in semi-rotted, moist, warm, leaf-litter. They are commercially grown in darkness on beds of moist compost with added lime.
in small cans at the store
Mostly on cowpats (Dung), in the spring.
Not a good idea, unless you really know your mushrooms.
some are mushrooms, bacteria, or even some wild fungi
Some mushrooms have psychedelic properties, and are used as recreational drugs. However, many mushrooms are toxic to the liver, and can cause liver failure and death. Care must be taken when identifying and picking wild mushrooms, especially since there are some poisonous mushrooms that look similar to edible mushrooms.
well if you dont know what kind they are, you sholdnt eat it. you could be allergic to a specific kind, and side effects can be harm full. also there are types of mushrooms that are just poisonous. i think its good for anyone to have a good idea of what type of mushroom their looking at. they could be poisonous mushrooms and could make you very ill so ill that it could kill you
Some mushrooms are edible; many are not. It is best to have an expert in identifying edible mushrooms with you. Or just buy it from the store, but even then becareful if they are collected from the wild and not cultivated.
Yes.
Search for wild mushrooms and eat all you find. Many wild mushrooms are HIGHLY poisonous and not only damage your liver, but kill you. Have fun.
yes some wild animals eat mushrooms
They are grown in the wild
They grow in the wild. Grab a backpack and go hunting ;D
Louise Freedman has written: 'Wild about mushrooms' -- subject(s): Cookery (Mushrooms), Edible Mushrooms, Cooking (Mushrooms), Edible mushrooms
wild mushrooms get nutrient from it
in a forest
they might be poisonous or an animal might have- you know. also wild mushrooms are fungus
You should never attempt to eat any mushroom growing in the wild. Most are very poisonous, and may kill you.
It is not advised that goats eat mushrooms which grow in the wild. Some species of mushrooms can be very toxic to these animals.
A. B. Katende has written: 'Wild food plants and mushrooms of Uganda' -- subject(s): Edible Mushrooms, Edible Wild plants, Identification, Mushrooms, Edible, Plant names, Popular, Popular Plant names, Wild plants, Edible