Actually, yes.
*It could be a couple of things. The mushrooms could have been under the ground you laid the sod on, however, if you have not seen mushrooms in that area in the past, that's probably not the cause. There could have been mushrooms growing on the farm where your sod was grown, though most farmers are careful to watch for and eliminate them. The most likely explanation is that the person installing your new lawn (or yourself) purchased soil or mulch that contained mushrooms to help fortify the ground before installing the grass. Your water and fertilizer simply helped to welcome them to their new home. *It could be old dead tree roots rotting if you sodded because of a tree removal. *Don't worry so much about mushrooms in your lawn. They may form beautiful fairy rings of darker grass. Consider them a blessing. Learn what they are. There are many lawn mushrooms that are edible. You may have some good ones to eat. You will never be able to kill them all, so enjoy them and look forward to their appearance every year. I collect and eat 5 different species from my own yard each year.
No because light and water makes plants grow. (You need to go back to 1st grade)
its a producer
I'm not so sure, but what they like on tacos
Yah, Music attracts lighting.
Any place that they can muster in which lighting, temperature and humidity can be controlled.
mushrooms grow on cow dung!
No, your stomach acid will kill that sort of thing.
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 grow anywhere that there is dampness and rotting vegetation.
I believe mushrooms grow that way.
Sort of. Mushrooms need a bit of moisture, and thunder is often followed by rain. So it's not really the thunder & lightning that brings the mushrooms out, but the accompanying rain that does it.Only rain would work just as well, but not be quite as noticeable.Lightning and thunder cannot cause mushrooms to grow, but they are usually accompanied by rain, and fungi (a mushroom is part of a fungus) grow best in moist environments.
Mushrooms (and other fungi) grow from spores, like plants grow from seeds.
The time you can grow mushrooms is when its most humid around where your living
To grow mushrooms from mushrooms, you can use the spores or mycelium from a mature mushroom to start a new growth. This can be done by creating a suitable growing environment with the right temperature, humidity, and substrate for the mushrooms to thrive. By following proper cultivation techniques, you can successfully grow mushrooms from existing ones.
Yes, mushrooms do grow in Canada. The diverse climate across the country provides suitable conditions for various types of mushrooms to grow in forests, grasslands, and other habitats. Some commonly found edible mushrooms in Canada include morels, chanterelles, and porcini mushrooms.