North Spore News Today

TEMPLE - Learn how to grow your own edible mushrooms during a community workshop at Maine Local Living School on Sunday, April 28. Mushrooms are fascinating and beautiful organisms that also offer opportunities for substantial food production in Maine. This workshop, led by North Spore educator Louis Giller, will share background and hands-on experience with

Using smart home sensors, cameras, and plugs, you can automate the process of growing mushrooms inside your home.

My late Uncle Pepe was an avid mushroom hunter, rising early on late-summer Saturdays, field guide in hand, to head to a local New York City park for his weekly

My late Uncle Pepe was an avid mushroom hunter, rising early on late-summer Saturdays, field guide in hand, to head to a local New York City park for his weekly

The saying goes there are old mushroom hunters and there are bold mushroom hunters

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

Join the Maine Outdoor Film Festival for our 9th annual screening with the Rangeley Trail Town Festival to celebrate the Appalachian Trail. Date: Friday, September 1, 2023 Time: Doors at 6:30 PM; Films at 7:00PM Admission: $7 for adults, $4 for AT hikers. and children under 12. Tickets: Available at the door. Location: Rangeley Lakeside

Summer means long walks with your dog. And that means lots of sniffing and even eating all sorts of “discoveries” on the ground. Unfortunately for our four-legged friends in Maine, veterinarians are now warning dog parents there about the threat of poisoning from wild mushrooms. Vets caution dog parents about mushroom poisoning While some dogs […] The post Dog Parents Warned About Dangers of Mushrooms in Maine appeared first on DogTime.

If your dog eats a mushroom and feels sick, it's best to take them to the veterinarian.

Perhaps more than any other creature, mushrooms fascinate us humans. And with good reason. Not animals and not plants, fungus are a kingdom of life all their own. They’re the great recyclers of nature, responsible for decomposing matter and turning it into nutrients that can be reused by plants and animals, including us. They also take in carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, and convert it to carbon that’s largely stored underground and exchanged with plant roots through fungal networks called ...