An introduction to mycology with Paul Sadowski
The mushroom world is waking up. After a long winter and a dry spring, rains have and are likely to produce mushrooms for what has long […]
The mushroom world is waking up. After a long winter and a dry spring, rains have and are likely to produce mushrooms for what has long […]
Staten Island has not benefited as much from the recent rains, getting a mere 0.6 inches. We nonetheless hope to find at least a few summer […]
Please join us this Sunday for the club's inaugural walk at Manitou Point Preserve! Make sure to bring plenty of water and a lunch. Wear sturdy hiking clothes and boots.
The bugs have been hellish at the preserve. Aubrey recommends long sleeves and a bug net for your head if you have one. There are no bathrooms, but Aubrey can unlock the office if it’s an emergency.
Join us this Saturday in Staten Island's High Rock Park! This heavily wooded park provides a wild setting for walks and is known for producing interesting fungi, though this past week's dry and hot weather will damper that. We might find some interesting things regardless, though!
Please join us for our annual walk at the Stony Book trail in Harriman State Park this weekend! We usually find plenty of gilled fungi, boletes, and others in good years. Make sure to bring plenty of water, sun protection, and a lunch. This walk, unlike our city park walks, is over uneven and rugged terrain. Make sure to wear suitable shoes/boots and bring a walking stick if you feel shaky or unstable on trails. This walk is away from public transportation, so if you plan on leaving before the walk ends, make sure you have arranged your own transport.
Join us for our online ID meeting on Monday, August 21st. Come share what you've found, see what others have found or to ask more general questions about anything fungi-related.
Please join us for our Beech Brook walk this Saturday, August 26. Beech Brook is located within Harriman State Park, NY. Make sure to bring plenty […]
This walk will be a bit different from our usual NYC Park walks. The Greenbrook Sanctuary prohibits the removal of material from their property. This optimizes the survey baseline: the environs are not foraged thus providing a more natural venue for surveying the fungal biome.
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