depends on whether you want to know size of the fruiting body or the fairy ring itself (the mycelium). The fruits can reach a couple of inches in diameter for the cap and couple of inches in heights (average in the 1-2inches in both height and width, though usually slightly taller than wide). The fairy rings can reach considerable diameters (10-20ft, or larger) with enough time. Usually, the ring is disturbed or blocked by something before the maximum growth diameter is reached. Most I've seen personally only reach 2-3 ft in diameter, but I've seen a few as large as 5-6 feet across.
no
They grow large.
If you continually cut it down, you will never know.
Some common mushrooms found in temperate grasslands are meadow mushrooms (Agaricus campestris), fairy ring mushrooms (Marasmius oreades), and horse mushrooms (Agaricus arvensis). These mushrooms thrive in the open grassy areas and are often edible. However, caution should always be taken when foraging for wild mushrooms as some species can be toxic.
Yes, both large and tiny seeds follow a similar growth process. They require water, sunlight, and nutrients from the soil to germinate and grow into plants. The size of the seed does not impact the basic mechanism of growth.
Marasmius oreades
Not at all. They are a Choice Edible when correctly identified. Well worth learning. You can find them on line under the name "Mousseron".
They are called fairy rings and are found on lawns and meadows. They can be caused by more than one type of fungus, in the UK it is normally Marasmius oreades.
Marasmius Oreades fairy rings dont always have to be made out of fungi sometimes there made of really dark green grass or really light green grass
Saute in a little Butter, and Salt and they are all but gone. Best tasting gourmet Mushroom ever! They are known as Mousserons to those who eat them. And they can be expensive.
Marasmius sullivantii was created in 1856.
Marasmius semiustus was created in 1869.
Marasmius elegans was created in 1933.
Marasmius sasicola was created in 2002.
Marasmius koae was created in 2011.
Marasmius funalis was created in 2002.
Telopea oreades was created in 1861.