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<blockquote data-quote="VIKING" data-source="post: 2727374" data-attributes="member: 16840"><p>I'm sure not an expert but I'll tell you what I've learned over the past 45 years or so looking for Morels..I grew up in southern Oklahoma mainly along the South Canadian River...We found most of the morels growing under cedar trees especially along the river..I now live in the northern part of the state and find nearly all my mushrooms growing under dead elm trees..I don't mean the rotten fallen down tress but the ones that are still standing and only been dead a couple of years..I mainly don't hunt the mushrooms I first hunt the dead elms and then look under them..Hope this helps..Another thought is it don't have to be in a river bottom..Upland can and will have mushrooms if the elements are right and also, expect to find em when you ain't looking..I was once camping in Greenleaf State park on Easter weekend and found a really nice mess growing around some of the picnic tables..Good luck and have fun looking....VIKING</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VIKING, post: 2727374, member: 16840"] I'm sure not an expert but I'll tell you what I've learned over the past 45 years or so looking for Morels..I grew up in southern Oklahoma mainly along the South Canadian River...We found most of the morels growing under cedar trees especially along the river..I now live in the northern part of the state and find nearly all my mushrooms growing under dead elm trees..I don't mean the rotten fallen down tress but the ones that are still standing and only been dead a couple of years..I mainly don't hunt the mushrooms I first hunt the dead elms and then look under them..Hope this helps..Another thought is it don't have to be in a river bottom..Upland can and will have mushrooms if the elements are right and also, expect to find em when you ain't looking..I was once camping in Greenleaf State park on Easter weekend and found a really nice mess growing around some of the picnic tables..Good luck and have fun looking....VIKING [/QUOTE]
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