If you love foraging for mushrooms in the yard but aren't sure which ones are edible or poisonous, expert Melanie Rekola ...

William Hickman discovered some mushrooms while mowing the lawn of his Windham property last year After consulting a plant identifier app which deemed them edible, Hickman ate four mushrooms which ...

DIY methods, such as manual removal and baking soda application, can control mushrooms. Improve your lawn’s drainage and dethatch regularly to prevent mushrooms from returning. Use vinegar ...

While mushrooms on your lawn are unsightly, they are actually a sign that your soil is of good quality and organic matter is breaking down. Toadstools and mushrooms mainly appear on lawns where it ...

“We had some big uglies in our yard a few weeks ago,” the neighbor ... instructions for how to cook it later. Securing an edible mushroom directly from a local tree does feel a bit like ...

Medicinal mushrooms such as lion's mane have gained popularity recently, so two scientists explain what they do—and don't do.

grew her own vegetables and regularly collected wild edible grasses such as dandelion and milk thistle. In April, Del Rossi located a patch of wild mushrooms growing in her front yard and advised ...

False parasol mushrooms often form circles in lawns, resembling fairy rings. Common after wet weather, they're not edible.

Researchers have shown how a common type of edible mushrooms can be used to purify water contaminated with heavy metals, pathogenic microorganisms or drug residues. The barrier, called mycofilter ...

But can you tell edible yard mushrooms apart from poisonous ones? You're probably familiar with edible mushrooms, the most common of which is the cultivated or button mushroom (Agaricus bisporus).