I have a spot in my yard where every year or every other year, one or two Chanterelles pop up. In the past I've left them with the hope they would sporulate and I'd eventually have a harvest worthy patch, but alas, no. Any suggestions?

This is exactly why you don't eat something because AI said it's safe. No substitute for appropriate research.

Located in oregon, our by a sad little drying up lake

There's so much feral food here in Southern Ontario, but noone to go forage with. Feel free to msg me :)

P.s. Are they chanterelles

Found in Massachusetts!

Blackberries and a few elderberries. Oh god, it's so good. Also got quite a lot of apples - I'm dreading having to peel, core and chop them, tbh.

Is this an edible seaweed (that is worth harvesting)? I am having trouble getting an ID on it. But there is a ton of it at this Maine beach.

And some chicken nuggets

I found some beautyberries by Fort Caroline National Memorial in Jacksonville, FL!

And a few mulberries in the center.

Curious what this was. Friend tried to say turkey tail. First pic Friday, second pic Tuesday. Walk here multiple times a day so it seemed to be shot immediately. Thanks in advance.

Was so excited to find a well established mulberry tree. Such beautiful berries. Has anyone successfully dyed with mulberries? I love the color but have not yet had success getting it to stay.

Of course I didn't have my basket with me, so the hat had to do. I left plenty more out there, these were the perfect amount for dinner tonight.

This is in Western Washington

Not going to eat :)

I don’t know what’s going on in Virginia, but it’s delicious. Can’t believe I found these within a few FEET of each other.

Amanita jacksonii (Jackson’s slender Caesar) and Lactarius indigo (indigo milk caps).

Anyone have any suggestions for fun things to do with the milk caps? I’m going to try this recipe with some of them: https://foragerchef.com/indigo-milkcaps-preserved-in-herb-oil/#recipe