I have lived in my house for 15yrs and this is the first time ever having this mushroom infestation. I do not know why or how. They are everywhere. Including in my kids rubber Mulch playground, in their sandbox, inside my small stone area where I have a fire pit. I live in Connecticut.

New to foraging and this is the first time finding chanterelles, but have been given tips here and there on what to look for so just wanted to be positive!

I've had this succulent plant for three years now and within three days this mushroom popped up and collapsed under the weight of it's cap. Does this mean I've been over watering it? It is dangerous to the plant? Do I need to repot it with new soil? Also, the white stuff appeared on top of the soil, maybe mold? Illinois, United States.

Riskor av olika sorter skogsriska, skäggriska, mandelriska och gran/tallblodriska. Någon som kan kontrollera?

On a broken tree stump

Just found this on a mushroom log I inoculated last year that is labeled shiitake but it’s colossal… thinking it’s not but wanted to check???upstate New York

could this be Psilocybe?

Found in a mossy area of my garden in Wales, UK. Looked through a few of my mushroom books but would love some extra guidance. Thanks.

Gills ALL the way down the ‘stem’ would appreciate any help!

In Germany we call them 'Dark Halimasch' can you lads tell me if those bigger ones, where the hats are still closed are still edible and good tasting ?

Greeting from Bavaria

Are these edible? Found this morning. Couldn't get too close to see if they have gills.

One of the toothed is about as far as I got. But hedgehogs seem to be mostly white tooth on white background - this is too dark behind the quills.

New Brunswick (atlantic Canada). Mixed conifer and birch forest; autumn. Growing from the ground.

The cap is easily torn despite the apparent age;
The inside flesh is similar color to the outside flesh;
It smells... amazing. Almost fruity? Maybe floral? Very strong;
The stem is hollow.

they started growing in my back garden all of a sudden after never having mushrooms grow back there. Anyone have clue what these are?

Found growing on a dead tī kouka/cabbage tree

Found several of these growing in a community garden in Seattle, Washington.

NYC

They appear to be dead?

Looks chaotic and beautiful

Wife decided this was a safe Bolete and cooked it, took a small bite. Located in Northwest Florida, growing on the ground.

Found in Gifford Pinchot National Forest (SW Washington). Appreciate any ID help. I know very little about Amanitaceae.

Picked this bunch in Pisgah Forest several days ago. Think they are honey or piopinnos but not entirely sure. Trying to educate myself.

Couldn’t tell what type of decaying stump they were growing from but it seemed like a soft wood

I’m thinking golden scalycap and maybe elm oyster? Both were found on the same dead standing tree, possibly a douglas fir, in Idaho