1. IMPORTANT - NEW & EXISTING MEMBERS

    E-MAIL SERVER ISSUES

    We are currently experiencing issues with our outgoing email server, therefore EXISTING members will not be getting any alert emails, and NEW/PROSPECTIVE members will not receive the email they need to confirm their account. This matter has been escalated, however the technician responsible is currently on annual leave.For assistance, in the first instance, please PM any/all of the admin team (if you can), alternatively please send an email to:

    [email protected]

    We will endeavour to help as quickly as we can.
    Dismiss Notice

Mushrooms after rain - please id

Discussion in 'Identification Area' started by karaman, Sep 25, 2017.

  1. karaman

    karaman Gardener

    Joined:
    Dec 2, 2009
    Messages:
    123
    Gender:
    Female
    Ratings:
    +49
    hallo,
    southern shores of lake balaton, hungary.
    after a very dry summer, it rained relentlessly and heavyliy for two days recently. these two types of mushrooms have sprung up all over the place in the garden. been here 8 years and never seen them before.
    Questions: are they harmful to any plants nearby / should i remove or leave them? am preparing for winter so i expect the cold will take care of them!
    cheers, karaman
     

    Attached Files:

    • Friendly Friendly x 1
    • noisette47

      noisette47 Total Gardener

      Joined:
      Jan 25, 2013
      Messages:
      5,963
      Gender:
      Female
      Location:
      Lot-et-Garonne, Aquitaine
      Ratings:
      +14,390
      Hi karaman :) They could be anything (although only the first one might possibly be honey fungus)! Suggest that you copy and paste the photos into Google images..it usually finds an exact match. Other option is to ask the neighbours, they'll tell you if they're edible.
      Generally, mushrooms and toadstools spring up from mycelium which colonises humus-rich soil, old rotting tree roots, leaf mould and manure etc. but they don't affect living plants. The exception is armillaria, honey fungus which sends out black, bootlace-like strands in the soil and is pretty devastating.
       
      • Like Like x 1
      • Informative Informative x 1
      • Phil A

        Phil A Guest

        Ratings:
        +0
        Second one is a lawyers wig, one of the ink caps.
         
        • Informative Informative x 1
        • Silver surfer

          Silver surfer PLANTAHOLIC

          Joined:
          Jul 25, 2010
          Messages:
          2,598
          Occupation:
          Semi retired amateur plantaholic gardener
          Location:
          PERTHSHIRE. SCOTLAND. UK
          Ratings:
          +3,271
          • Agree Agree x 1
          • Informative Informative x 1
          • karaman

            karaman Gardener

            Joined:
            Dec 2, 2009
            Messages:
            123
            Gender:
            Female
            Ratings:
            +49
            thanks for replies - it makes sense: there is old manure and leaf-mould in the ground so my mangetout come good --- i dont know how to do google images or do a link like silver surfer has done --- glad to get this far on this gadget!
            karaman
             
            • Friendly Friendly x 2
            • Phil A

              Phil A Guest

              Ratings:
              +0
              :)

              To do an image search, hover your cursor over the picture and right click your mouse. That should bring up a box, then click on search google for image :)

              To do a link to a page click on the bar at the top of the page that starts with https: that should highlight it in blue, then right click and select copy.

              When you want to put the page in a post as a link, click where you want it to go, then right click and select paste :thumbsup:
               
            Loading...

            Share This Page

            1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
              By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
              Dismiss Notice