Hello
How are you all?
A blessed day for all of us. May we all always be under God's protection. I am very happy to greet you all here again. Of course, I have prepared some of the mushrooms I found today. I hope all of you will be entertained and enjoy the mushrooms I found today.
This morning, I went to the rice field embankment to look for straw mushrooms growing on rice straw. However, when I arrived, I was shocked to see that all the straw piles had been burned by the farmers, so I couldn't find any fresh mushrooms. However, I didn't give up. I tried to find them in the remaining unburned straw. Despite my painstaking search, I couldn't find any fresh mushrooms.
After a long search, I finally found a straw mushroom that had bloomed and looked unfresh or had died, turning dark and dirty.
This mushroom is no longer suitable for consumption, even though it is very delicious and I often eat it because There was no place left to find fresh mushrooms, so I decided to go home.
On my way home, I noticed a jelly mushroom growing on a board next to the sidewalk. This boardwalk is often submerged in water, resulting in high humidity. This jelly mushroom thrives in high humidity.
I think this mushroom has a beautiful and tempting color, but unfortunately, it's not edible, so we can only enjoy its beauty. Its chewy, shiny texture is characteristic of this mushroom. Jelly mushrooms are often found in areas with high humidity, growing on hard surfaces like palm fronds and tree bark.
This mushroom is very small, and if I hadn't looked closely, I probably wouldn't have found it. It has a long lifespan as long as it's always in high humidity. That concludes my mushroom search post for today. See you next Friday.
my contribution to #fungifriday by @ewkaw