Dark Honey Fungus (Armillaria ostoyae) - 1114 Mushroom …
Discover everything you need to know about Armillaria ostoyae in our comprehensive guide. From identifying this fascinating fungus and distinguishing it from look-alikes to exploring its health benefits and ensuring pet safety, we've got you covered.
Armillaria ostoyae (Romagn.) Herink - Dark Honey Fungus - First …
Armillaria ostoyae, which occurs on conifers and particularly often on spruces, is generally considered edible when properly cooked. (The stems are tough and are best discarded.)
Interactive Guide to Mushrooms and other fungi: Armillaria ostoyae
Edible. Occurrence Common on the trunk, at the base and on the roots and stumps of deciduous and coniferous trees on acid sandy soil. In tufts. Parasitic. Related and/or similar species - Armillaria mellea - Armillaria lutea
Minnesota Seasons - Dark Honey Fungus
2023年11月2日 · It is edible. The sport print is white. In the early 1990s a huge underground mycelium of Armillaria ostoyae was found covering 37 acres in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Molecular genetics showed the mycelium to be about 1,500 years old. It came to be known as the “Humongous Fungus”.
Identification, Edibility, Distribution, Ecological Role - Foraging
2021年12月18日 · To differentiate dark honey fungus (Armillaria ostoyae) from Armillaria mellea, look for whitish double ring with distinctive dark brown or black scales on its underside that persist as the mushroom matures.
Armillaria ostoyae - Wikipedia
Armillaria ostoyae (synonym Armillaria solidipes) is a species of fungus (mushroom), pathogenic to trees, in the family Physalacriaceae. In the western United States, it is the most common variant of the group of species under the name Armillaria mellea.
The darker side – Dark Honey Fungus - Mushroom Diary
2014年11月18日 · It was actually a Dark Honey Fungus (Armillaria ostoyae) covering approximately 2,384 acres of soil in Oregon’s Blue Mountains, USA. Based on its current growth rate, the fungus is estimated to be 2,400 years old but could be as ancient as 8,650 years, which would earn it a place among the oldest living organisms as well.
Oregon’s Malheur National Forest is the home of an occurrence of Armillaria ostoyae, nicknamed the Humongous Fungus, believed to be the largest single living organism, by biomass, on earth. Located in the Reynolds Creek and Clear Creek areas of the forest about eleven miles east of
Armillaria ostoyae - Burke Herbarium Image Collection
A. ostoyae is a virulent pathogen of conifers, and, although edible when young, is considered worth collecting by relatively few mycophagists. Sources: Trudell, Steve and Joe Ammirati. Mushrooms of the Pacific Northwest.
#001: Armillaria ostoyae , the Humongous Fungus
2013年9月6日 · The Armillaria genus contains good edibles and includes species commonly known as “honey mushrooms” or “shoestring fungi.” The second name comes from the thick, black rhizomorphs that connect various areas of the fungus together.