the trees have nutrients and the mushrooms are feeding off the nutrients, so they're practically breaking down or decomposing the tree
mushrooms are 95% water. Mushrooms are common after thunderstorms and storms in general because of the humidity, most mushrooms need 80% humidity or higher to grow. They do not germinate, think of it like an apple tree, the main tree is wood, mycelium is the main "tree" the apple is the "fruit of the tree, and the mushroom is the fruit of the mycelium. withhout mycelium there is no mushroom.
Fungi that arwe host dependant will grow within the root spread of the host.
mushrooms grow on cow dung!
Mushrooms grow on dead matter - so you could have anything under the ground from a rotting tree root to thick thatch in your lawn. There are no products to control mushrooms. If the mushrooms are growing in a straight line that leads to a tree...well that means the roots are rotting and your favorite tree isn't long for this world. If you see a large group of them usually in a circle, that simply means there WAS a tree in that area and there are still some roots underground. If you see tiny ones scattered all over the lawn, then you have very thick thatch.
Mushrooms are grown in moist areas with constant soil temperature. Mushrooms do NOT grow in cow dung.
Gypsy mushrooms do not grow in tundra's. They prefer temperate climates and all mushrooms require moisture in order for them to grow.
Seaweeds grow in oceans and seas and it is considered an alga. Mushrooms grow on land and are the fruiting body of a fungus. Mushrooms also grow on things.
Mushrooms that grow in Michaigan are called Oyster and Win Caps Mushroom
Mushrooms grow anywhere that there is dampness and rotting vegetation.
Yes, mushrooms do grow in Canada. YES, YES, YES.
I believe mushrooms grow that way.