20 Different Eastern US Chanterelle Mushroom Species

[@hollyrichiemusic]

New to the mushroom world. Haven’t found anything else that showcased such a variety of chanterelle species. Thanks for the informative video!

[@lbbradley55]

I have a big big yard full of Chanterelles. I have eat them till I don't want anymore. But someone tell me a good way to store them. ?

[@DesertQueenMel]

Cook them and freeze them. They’ll keep in there for 6 months to a year.

[@lbbradley55]

@@DesertQueenMel Well thanks I will try that. It hasn't rained lately but it's been a great season for them.

[@nathanpyle3443]

Send them this way. It's dry as hell in Southern Maryland this summer

[@kimberlyjohnson7539]

👍Gr8 video of #20 different species "mushrooms " finally I saw a picture of the smooth Chanterelle mushroom that I have been weary about now I can go back and pick all those tasty treats for some nutritious eats ! 🧚‍♂️🍄

[@joet81]

Hey Chris, do you ever find craterellus lutescens in your area? Here in Southern Ontario I have some spots where I find lots of them and tubaeformis growing by each other. They're so abundant it's easy to get a few pounds in no time! In Mossy bog areas

[@ChrisMatherly]

Not this far south... Man I hope I can meet up with you later this year, hoping to do the UP Michigan foray in August, would love to experience your areas forests and mushroom species! Do you have areas of "popple", kind of like birch/cottonwood?

[@ChrisMatherly]

You did get your book, etc. right?

[@joet81]

@@ChrisMatherly that would be awesome to have you up this way! I did get the book, thanks very much- great job on it too! Got it Friday. And thanks for the DVD as well! The closest I can think of to that kind of area that I know of would be Cottonwood/ Aspen mix, aspen/ white Birch/ cedar mix or yellow/ white Birch mixed with hemlock/ cedar/ spruce. But we might and I just haven't seen it. Would that be a mossy/ boggy type area? There are lots of pretty diverse type areas around here being between lake Huron and Erie. There are also lots of Carolinian forests here. Oak/ Maple/ Beech and spruce/ Pine. Might not be very different from what Michigan would have.

[@ChrisMatherly]

@@joet81 Often logged/clearcut areas naturally grow back with thick (I call them popples) up in N Michigan. I have found huge fruitings of black morels there, sometimes 6-12" diameter trees but also in larger mature woods of this tree species. You can see these on my michigan foray videos. In Minnesota, I have found frequent blacks growing in thick white birch woods. (also a lot of Verpas...) I just thought you may have the same conditions in your location...

[@joet81]

@@ChrisMatherly we definitely have lots of trembling Aspen and bigtooth Aspen. A smattering of Balsam Poplar that I know of. To be honest, I don't find many black morels around here and i don't hear of many people finding them here either. That doesn't mean they aren't here though- I just tend to hunt in elm, apple and I also do well near Spruce and Pine. I have Marked out some good spots with lots of poplar- I want to get out to try to find more black morels this year. Can't wait for the season! You found any yet?

[@gathme]

Absolutely Fabulous ! ! !

[@meyou5059]

Thanks

[@KowboyUSA]

Need Northwestern US Chanterelle Mushroom Species video.

[@KowboyUSA]

Chris Matherly sweet!

[@MRSludgedude]

@@ChrisMatherly do you have a Midwest/Illinois guide to the species here?

[@MRSludgedude]

@@ChrisMatherly do you hunt here? I heard there is a toxic species out west. I'm new to these . Getting away from just morrells.

[@MRSludgedude]

@@ChrisMatherly I'm just getting back into it. Are chantrell species easier to find here in IL than morrell?

[@MRSludgedude]

@@ChrisMatherlyso wen should I start looking for the catherellus species? If I'm well enough you doing guids next year?

[@Hill_Billy_Without_A_Hill]

Wish I had a knowledgeable hunter go with and learn, If im not sure about it, I leave it alone. Would like to branch out and try others.

[@Butterfly-ug1wx]

TheOutdoorsman I started out with the fool proof 5 that I knew had no poisonous look alikes.i would see other mushrooms research and have taken many spore prints .if I'm not sure I never eat ones I don't 100%know.find out if the area you live in has a mushroom hunting club.

[@MRSludgedude]

@@ChrisMatherly are there any other toxic look alikes besides the jack-o'-lantern in North America?

[@Butterfly-ug1wx]

Nice

[@richarddvll]

so are all of these varieties edible

[@richarddvll]

thank you I knew several of them were but not all of them thank you for posting the video there are at least 8 of the ones you show around my property

[@MRSludgedude]

@@ChrisMatherly what species are the most common in the Midwest?

[@mpaz48mo]

Worthless.