AFAIK, nothing else looks like a morel. They're the only ones I've felt 100% comfortable eating.Guess I am going to have to start hunting them, but with my luck I will kill myself by picking the wrong thing.
AFAIK, nothing else looks like a morel. They're the only ones I've felt 100% comfortable eating.Guess I am going to have to start hunting them, but with my luck I will kill myself by picking the wrong thing.
You can buy logs with the spores and grow them in a closet with instructions, but they are pretty pricey and don't produce many Morels.Have any of you guys tried to move some closer to home?
Transplanting a shovel-full of dirt (including one or two morels) in a moist, shady area with rotting vegetation (or aged compost?) should get the spores started.
Just a thought.
I'm gonna guess they are tough to "farm". I wouldn't think they'd fetch such a good price if they could be "farmed". I'm glad I found a few spots around here for the wife cuz she likes em well enough to buy em if she can't find em. She grew up in Missouri with lots of em.
Thanks!Okie362, you got a couple fat ones! Nice find
The county you hunt in is the only county where I could find them every year up here, on multiple properties too. I'm thinking you probably have them.
Yeah, it's just like me to look in all the wrong places!
Thank you Meatgrinder.Nice story Bassin. Thanks for sharing.
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