Please keep us in the loop. I tried something similar with noble fir and amanitas in ‘23. No mushrooms sprouted in ‘24 but fingers are crossed for some this Fall.bonsai related: I've been collecting dozens of species and putting them on my birch bonsai. I want some kind of mycorrhizal thing going on and don't care which species.
"Like" for the first one
It is very complicated to force a specific mycorrhizal mycelium to colonize a container with a tree It’s also possible to have the specific mycorrhizal and it not fruit. The relationship starts early on in the tree’s life. Disrupting the colony could easily kill the collected mycelium. Some actually flourish through disruptions. From what I know they aren’t mycorrhizal really.Please keep us in the loop. I tried something similar with noble fir and amanitas in ‘23. No mushrooms sprouted in ‘24 but fingers are crossed for some this Fall.
hard to know for certain. But I think orange mosscap is the generic name and that really fits the theme! So many mushrooms look almost identical it takes dna testing to know for certain. But many basics tests together can get close if not certain on an id. There is also varieties like with trees which is cool. Same dna but different appearances and habitat.Not sure what these are but they popped up in my bald cypress pots this spring and are still hanging on. As you can see from the size of the moss they are very tiny.
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The integration of Amanita muscaria in some of my noble fir containers has been confirmed.It is very complicated to force a specific mycorrhizal mycelium to colonize a container with a tree It’s also possible to have the specific mycorrhizal and it not fruit. The relationship starts early on in the tree’s life. Disrupting the colony could easily kill the collected mycelium. Some actually flourish through disruptions. From what I know they aren’t mycorrhizal really.
I really think Russula and Laccaria from what I’ve read are more successful in containers. I’ve seen them grow in them. They are also very cool looking! Most of what we see are saprotrophic such as mycena.
I wish you luck and would love to see success from your experiments!


That is fantastic. So proportional. I love it.Not sure what these are but they popped up in my bald cypress pots this spring and are still hanging on. As you can see from the size of the moss they are very tiny.
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Depends entirely on what sort of fairy you believe in.I have a fairy circle in my yard -Not a good sign as I understand it.
I remember this thread. So many factors can lead to failure. Any change in homeostasis can easily kill it or cause it to be killed by bacteria or fungus. It’s possible they don’t fruit also.The integration of Amanita muscaria in some of my noble fir containers has been confirmed.
Post #17
Does anyone have experience inoculating their soil with these?
Found growing underneath Abies procera and Pseudotsuga menziesii.
I’d like to incorporate them into a few Abies pots. The plan is to mix collected mycelium soil into bonsai mix and place caps on soil at base of trees. Unless there is a better way…
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- Forum: Soil, ferts, and chems (insecticides/fungicides)
I know - if I found a fairy ring in my yard I would go in it so many times a day, until I finally portaled somewhere.Depends entirely on what sort of fairy you believe in.
Are you trying to Rip Van Winkle yourself?I know - if I found a fairy ring in my yard I would go in it so many times a day, until I finally portaled somewhere.
Welsh culture to find a fairy ring was a sign of good luck. These fairy rings are believed to be gateways to the land of fey.I have a fairy circle in my yard -Not a good sign as I understand it.
That's what I heard, but also that you can never trust fairies. No telling what they might do, so just let them do their own thing.Welsh culture to find a fairy ring was a sign of good luck. These fairy rings are believed to be gateways to the land of fey.