This is my contribution to
#fungifriday hosted and curated by @ewkaw
In the last few days, I have often spent time in the forest of Lancok Village. Not only for mushroom hunting, but also because I have other work to do. I just bought a palm oil plantation in that village, so every time I go there to take care of the garden, I always take the time to hunt for mushrooms. I haven't had time to make a post in the Fungi Friday community for several Fridays, but this time I don't want to miss the opportunity again.
As usual, I walked slowly through the gardens and forest, observing every corner carefully. It didn't take long for me to find the first mushroom: Fairy Inkcap (Coprinellus disseminatus). This fungus grows in large quantities on rotting wood near my garden. It is small and fragile, grayish white with a thin umbrella-shaped hood. This scene was very beautiful, like a sea of tiny mushrooms clinging to almost destroyed logs. Without thinking, I immediately captured it from various angles.
Continuing to the next search, I found (Marasmiellus candidus) a small white fungus that often grows on dry palm fronds. I'm sure many friends in this community are already familiar with it because this fungus is quite commonly found in palm oil plantations. Even though I see it often, I am still interested in photographing its beauty, especially when sunlight slips between the leaves, providing an interesting natural lighting effect.
The third mushroom I found was quite unique, Hare's Foot Inkcap (Coprinopsis lagopus). Usually this fungus grows a lot on rice straw, but this time I found it on sawdust from tree cuts in the garden. The shape is somewhat hairy with a grayish white color that turns darker over time. I was so happy to find it in such an unusual place. This is an interesting addition to my photo collection this time.
When I was almost finished hunting, I found another mushroom that caught my attention, (Marasmius rotula). Usually, I find this mushroom is red, but this time the color was more brownish white. This fungus grows in clusters on rotting areca nut fronds. It is small in shape with a thin stem and a hood shaped like a unique small disc. I didn't want to miss the opportunity to capture it.
Today was really fun! Being able to hunt mushrooms while taking care of the garden is the right combination. I'm happy to finally be back sharing in this beloved community❤ after several weeks of absence. Hopefully friends also like the photos of mushrooms that I found this time. See you on the next adventure.
NOTE: I first wrote the article above in Indonesian, which is my own language, then I translated it using English with the help of Goggle.
Of course, the mushrooms that you have obtained are truly beautiful and extraordinary, my brother ♥️♥️
Thanks you brother to my wonderful wishes always my mushrooms 🤣
Stunning photography brother!
Thank you very much brother
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