Can anyone Confirm or rule out my hunch ?

jeff of pa

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Mushrooms Growing in a Circle ?

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other then the Obvious "Alien Magic Mushroom Crop Circles"



I'm now thinking Septic tank Lids over flowed from all the rain
causing Mushrooms to grow ? (but there are 2)
am I correct or anyone have another idea ?

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Fairy mushrooms. Known for circles. While a mower can disperse, natural spore release likely a greater cause.
Too mushrooms are just the fruit. A study of mycelium and its effect on other plants in order of first arrival might explain some voids.
 

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I don't know about all that mycelium stuff......I know when I stood over them today I was thinking crop circles too.......LOL!!!


Dave
 

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I have heard that they grow off of dead roots and rotten wood. Tree stump would make since.
 

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Gnomehinge kinda like stonehinge
 

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Witchy_Woman_by_MisssBarbie.webp

 

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I have heard lots of rumors for why, but I have seen lots of those "toad stool" circles where there has never been a septic system, tree, garden or anything but dirt.
 

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Mushrooms are symbiotic, meaning that they need a host root system. Most found around trees but as "fairy rings" in grass, no trees necessary.
The reason they appear as rings is that as they exaust the nutrients they need, the mycelium(root structure) expands outward in all directions searching for more.
Year after year the ring will appear in the same general area, only larger. You can search "mycology" and find groups that are local to you and they can help you identify the mushroom and tell you , with more certainty, if it is of the edible variety. I am also a member of the Los Angeles Mycological Society.

Happy Hunting

 

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The reason they appear as rings is that as they exaust the nutrients they need, the mycelium(root structure) expands outward in all directions searching for more.
Year after year the ring will appear in the same general area, only larger.

Now THAT makes sense! Thanks for clearing up the issue!
 

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Mushrooms are symbiotic, meaning that they need a host root system. Most found around trees but as "fairy rings" in grass, no trees necessary.
The reason they appear as rings is that as they exaust the nutrients they need, the mycelium(root structure) expands outward in all directions searching for more.
Year after year the ring will appear in the same general area, only larger. You can search "mycology" and find groups that are local to you and they can help you identify the mushroom and tell you , with more certainty, if it is of the edible variety. I am also a member of the Los Angeles Mycological Society.

Happy Hunting


Color wise they look like
Clitocybe nebularis (cloud funnel)



450px-Clitocybe_nebularis_group.webp

Clitocybe nebularis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


but there may be many with that color :dontknow:as far as edibility, no mushroom fits that description for me :tongue3:
 

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Mushrooms. Just never know what you are going to learn on TN.

Mushrooms are on my top ten list of useless foods that seem to end up on everything.

Had a guy at work one day not show up, found out later that he had to go to the emergency room at 3 am from eating mushrooms he picked from his yard for his supper.
 

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MY DAD WOULD BRING HOME VERY BIG BALL SIZE ONES AND PUT IN THE PRESSURE COOKER AND PUT ON HAMBURGERS WITH ONIONS AND MELTED CHEESE I MISS THOSE DAYS BUT HE TOLD ME DON,T EAT ANY UNLESS YOU KNOW 100 PERCENT WHAT YOU ARE DOING I LAUGH UFO FUNNY OVER SEPIC PO MUCHROOMS HAHAHA.
 

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