They don't. This is a myth shared by many drug-addicts that like to collect "shrooms" for their hallucinogenic effect.
First of all, mushrooms do NOT grow under, in or anywhere near a cow-patty. Mushrooms have to have a constant temperature, preferably one that is around room temperature, and are fruiting bodies of fungi "roots" that have spread out in the ground. Cow patties do not have these fungal roots at any time, neither when fresh or in the process of decomposition. Secondly, whether you die from eating mushrooms depends on the species of mushroom you are eating. Since most mushrooms are poisonous if you eat too many of them, yes, you will die.
Mushrooms grow on various organic materials such as wood, soil, or decaying matter. They require a substrate for nutrients and moisture to support their growth. Different types of mushrooms have specific substrate preferences.
Psilocybe cubensis is the most common species of psychedelic mushrooms found in the southern region of Georgia, including South Georgia. These mushrooms typically grow in cow pastures and grassy areas after periods of rain. It is important to note that cultivating or consuming psychedelic mushrooms is illegal in many places, so caution must be taken.
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.
In Alabama, you can find a variety of mushrooms such as morel mushrooms, chanterelles, oyster mushrooms, and chicken of the woods. It is important to note that when foraging for mushrooms, it is critical to be knowledgeable about the specific species you are looking for to avoid toxic mushrooms.
No, not all cow patties produce magic mushrooms. The conditions must be right for the mushrooms to grow, and mushroom spores must be introduced into the cow patty in some way, such as by wind dispersal.
mushrooms grow on cow dung!
First of all, mushrooms do NOT grow under, in or anywhere near a cow-patty. Mushrooms have to have a constant temperature, preferably one that is around room temperature, and are fruiting bodies of fungi "roots" that have spread out in the ground. Cow patties do not have these fungal roots at any time, neither when fresh or in the process of decomposition. Secondly, whether you die from eating mushrooms depends on the species of mushroom you are eating. Since most mushrooms are poisonous if you eat too many of them, yes, you will die.
they can pretty much grow anywhere
No.
The ones that make you trip(halucenate) there the best ones safe to eat don't eat when wet or molded the will leave u severly I'll and possibly die dry them out a dehumidifier is good them eatt them about and 8th of an ounce is good for one person all night
List of "Magic Mushroom" mushrooms in Canada, ON are: Ontario Gymnopilus junonius Gymnopilus viridans Panaeolus cinctulus Panaeolus sp. Psilocybe caerulipes Psilocybe silvatica Study those species and figure out what months they grow in and where to find them.
Mushrooms grow on various organic materials such as wood, soil, or decaying matter. They require a substrate for nutrients and moisture to support their growth. Different types of mushrooms have specific substrate preferences.
In a cow pasture or u can jus grow them in a lab
No, there are many species of magic mushrooms, many of which do not grow on dung at all. For example, several species of the genus Psilocybe grow on decaying wood, not cow dung.
Mushrooms are not "psycho-active" they do not have a brain nor a central nervous system like many animals do. Mushrooms are fungi, not animals.
Cow patties are made up of digested material that has gone through the cows' digestive system, and is essentially fecal material.