We often went on foraging trips and discovered a world of mushrooms right beneath our feet. While many were not edible, there were many that could be eaten or used in teas. This includes Chicken of the Woods, Hen of the Woods, Puffball, Lions Mane and Turkey Tail
We often went on foraging trips and discovered a world of mushrooms right beneath our feet. While many were not edible, there were many that could be eaten or used in teas. This includes Chicken of the Woods, Hen of the Woods, Puffball, Lions Mane and Turkey Tail
We often went on foraging trips and discovered a world of mushrooms right beneath our feet. While many were not edible, there were many that could be eaten or used in teas. This includes Chicken of the Woods, Hen of the Woods, Puffball, Lions Mane and Turkey Tail.
It was clear that the forest offered ideal conditions for growing mushrooms, and so we took this as a sign that we should give mushroom farming a try. All of the research we did on the subject suggested that this was a relatively easy endeavor that would pay off for years.