All about Meshima mushroom (Phellinus igniarius) | "false Chaga"

[@TheMarieCrews]

Thank you 💗 I' had just recently harvested this mushroom thinking it was chaga ..once I got home and watch your videos realized it wasn't lol so happy that this mushroom is also know to have health benefits .thank you for sharing your knowledge

[@GarrettKopp]

My pleasure

[@nicholaslane3989]

Love it in my tea been a great addition this past year we have alot of them in maine

[@ericwhitehead7303]

Nice one, I pick a few of these, they go in our mushroom tonic we sell. The woman island meshima is interesting.

[@islandhealinggypsyhart9928]

Excellent video. Very educational. Thank you

[@Olliefox26]

Great vid, check the research from Japan Korea China, Meshima/Sang Huang/wild Phellinus 30 yrs+ is the absolute king for natural immunotherapy

[@NFK20-dc2cl]

Thank you for helping me i found a lot of these today thinking it was chaga 😅 but thank u for helping me out with thd determination of each spechishes

[@Kira-up5lw]

I am aware this is an older video made almost a year ago but I recently found some phellius rimosa and would love to know how old is too old! I have some pretty big ones that look very healthy but some are telling me they’re too old

[@livingbranches777]

Cracked cap polypores have that moss too. Good video!

[@GarrettKopp]

That would be another name for phellinus genus mushrooms, i think

[@andreatru3279]

so this is not Phellinus Linteus?

[@JamesBonedOO7]

Check out theses studies: [1] www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6572527/ [2] ejournal.sinica.edu.tw/bbas/content/2012/1/Bot531-13.pdf Seems what is traditionally used as "Sanghuang" aka Meshima is not so well defined and with modern genetic techniques the nomenclature has shifted around somewhat in the past couple decades. From [1], "Phellinus igniarius" is closely related to P. linteus.

[@GarrettKopp]

I think the phellinus varieties are pretty poorly defined. It could be phellinus linteus. I think it is more close to Phellinus igniarius but in actuality it may also be it’s own species of phellinus mushroom. It all depends on where you are in the world and what tree species exist, compare that to where these names originate and then maybe take a stab at it yourself, or differentiate it to the extent that you can name your own phellinus mushroom. I don’t really know all I know for sure is that it is genus phellinus

[@ryloniusmonk]

So good.

[@NatureAndOther]

interesting!

[@charlesfredrick4789]

Now you have a symbiotic relationship with moss. 😉

[@changsong5121]

Hello, I want to buy some ,how to contact you?

[@GarrettKopp]

[e-mail] or call 518-299-9620 ext 3

[@michaelmercedes5118]

Thanks 💯

[@elijahwilson1422]

Polypores DO NOT drop spores from their pores below BUT from up top as they decay.

[@GarrettKopp]

This is not true. The spores go airborne, as they are designed, and many land on top. Polypore mushrooms definitely drop spores from the bottom.