tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6357035287348707548.post998079248866582430..comments2024-03-18T08:31:13.769-04:00Comments on Plants and Stones: Garden Mushrooms?Beckyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00954826148369517031noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6357035287348707548.post-79765913235447576682010-07-26T11:02:49.571-04:002010-07-26T11:02:49.571-04:00My dad studied fungii when he was getting his PhD ...My dad studied fungii when he was getting his PhD and we grew up in the woods of Alabama, so mushrooms were always a topic of conversation when we went out on our frequent nature walks. The lesson my dad always taught me was NEVER EVER EVER EVER eat a wild mushroom unless you are 150% sure of what it is and even then you probably shouldn't. So I admire them in the wild, but never touch them!Taylorhttp://survivingmassachusetts.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6357035287348707548.post-27507386203881499542010-07-26T08:18:43.238-04:002010-07-26T08:18:43.238-04:00Sometimes a piece of mushroom slips by my lips whe...Sometimes a piece of mushroom slips by my lips when eating Italian food. Fungi are not a food group I willingly eat, domestic or wild.<br /><br />I'm always on the look out for wild mushrooms but even with 4 field guides I'm only able to identify a small fraction of what I find. I have better luck identifying slime moldswiseacrehttp://wiseacre-gardens.com/wordpressnoreply@blogger.com