Greetings to everyone in this community, and I hope you all have a wonderful Friday.
It's great to be back here, of course, in the #FungiFriday challenge hosted by @ewkaw every Friday.
Hello fellow mushroom lovers! Let's take a look at three types of mushrooms I found in nature a few days ago during my mushroom hunt. Although the mushrooms I'm featuring here are probably common sights, that's just the nature of mushrooms, they're always interesting to see because of their uniqueness and beauty.
First, I'll show you this mushroom. I found it growing on an oil palm frond. This mushroom is edible.
Unfortunately, this time, it's dried out and no longer edible. This mushroom grows during the rainy season and usually grows abundantly on dry wood. It tastes quite good and has a chewy texture.
This is a type of mushroom commonly called a trumpet mushroom. It's beautiful because of its color, shape, and even appearance.
This mushroom's entire body, from the stem to the cap, is covered in beautiful, fine hairs, and as far as I know, it's inedible.
And this one is definitely not edible. This mushroom has a hard, sturdy texture, and it grows well even in hot weather, where it can survive for a long time.
It has beautiful colors with some beautiful combinations. I found it on a dry twig, but it can also sometimes grow on live logs.
That's all for now, about some of the mushrooms I've found in nature. I hope you all enjoyed what I've featured.
Thank you for stopping by. I truly appreciate your support. See you again next Friday.
