I’m not sure what type. But you should invite him to a party. He’s seems a real fungi
Mature-not-old on
I don’t know – but it’s not a liberty cap if that’s what you were thinking / hoping.
SnooRegrets4883 on
i cant remember what they are called but small brown ones with bell shaped caps tend to grow from mulch and manure!
Personal-Routine-665 on
Panaeolus cinctulus would be my guess, mildy psychoactive…. But youd be better waiting for a trusted ider
Personal-Routine-665 on
Not toxic, mildly psychoactive if anything… None of the panaeolus are known to be toxic and im 100% sure its a panaeolus
Personal-Routine-665 on
Repost in r/mushroomID
RegionalHardman on
A sign of good soil. The top is just the fruiting body that appears for a short while anyway. It’ll be gone in no time but will continue living in the soil
lagwd on
I’ve personally eaten 100’s of these over the years and never had any adverse reactions or psychedelic experiences – if there are any psychoactive compounds in mottlegills they must be incredibly mild and would need to eat a ludicrous amount. Just let nature be, these are playing a role in the ecosystem and are not parasitic / pathological in any way.
8 Comments
I’m not sure what type. But you should invite him to a party. He’s seems a real fungi
I don’t know – but it’s not a liberty cap if that’s what you were thinking / hoping.
i cant remember what they are called but small brown ones with bell shaped caps tend to grow from mulch and manure!
Panaeolus cinctulus would be my guess, mildy psychoactive…. But youd be better waiting for a trusted ider
Not toxic, mildly psychoactive if anything… None of the panaeolus are known to be toxic and im 100% sure its a panaeolus
Repost in r/mushroomID
A sign of good soil. The top is just the fruiting body that appears for a short while anyway. It’ll be gone in no time but will continue living in the soil
I’ve personally eaten 100’s of these over the years and never had any adverse reactions or psychedelic experiences – if there are any psychoactive compounds in mottlegills they must be incredibly mild and would need to eat a ludicrous amount. Just let nature be, these are playing a role in the ecosystem and are not parasitic / pathological in any way.