Truffles Are Hiding a Dirty Little Secret 

and fish make whoopie in it

I would buy hi-end bottled water advertised as _Enhanced With Dinosaur Pee!_ ...or even lick a lollipop with a shotgun as a stick...

Don't forget that we've polluted most all water supplies with yummy nummy microplastics~

If you're gonna delete my post, at least have the decency to not send followup comments.... I don't even remember what I said.

@@Jah_Rastafari_ORIG I have no idea what you're talking about, Brother. No deleters here.

Ironically, the first guy in this episode is a youtuber who sells Cordyceps grown indoors, cleaner. ApexGrower 6:20

also, did you get verified from infosec google employees?

@@dertythegrower 😂

You can but it’s really difficult. They sort of do with the Perigord truffles in France

You can farm them, but the market is way too volatile on the timescale that truffles need to start fruiting for this to be a good investment.

😂😂😂😂

Looking at the evolutionary history, it seems to be the other way around

The formation of mycorrhizae outdates trees, and appears in all tree species, so one could even say that it was essential for the evolution of trees

Thanks! 🎉

Actually, it was Hairyclam... ...also, different kind of truffles....

Garlic, leeks and onions, mushrooms are all considered impure. Along with a host of other forbidden foods.

Beef, Leeks and Mushroom stew, flavoured often with onions and garlic is appreciated by many European countries. "One man's meat, is another man's poison."

Someone’s never grown mushrooms. Using manure for mushrooms is disgusting. Old school used sawdust. New school uses coconut fiber. They don’t even grow on manure in the wild.

@@peanutbutterjellyfish2665 I assume they are referring to psylocybe cubensis, which is most commonly found growing in cow manure in fields. That particular mushroom appears to have adapted to the human domestication of cattle, as that is it's preferred habitat. Not all mushrooms eat wood.

@@EnkiduShamesh you mean P. Semilanceata

@@EnkiduShamesh Not in Washington. Psilocybe cubensis fungi grow in warm temperatures, moist ground and above 90% humidity in the air. Which means you will only find psilocybin cubensis fungi there. You won’t find a wild strain of cubensis in Washington. It’s too cold. We have psilocybin. So the only climate where you will find it in manure, is tropical and sometimes subtropical climates. Most of the cattle in the US are raised in deserts. So cubensis are associated with cattle below the 32° parallel. It might happen in florida.

You'll never find it growing in poop. Stop watching RU-vid. You'll find it where food was left to rot and under dead fall of any kind which holds moisture and encourages rot. It is only relevant to poop because giant cow pies do the same, keep moisture close and cause the normal ground cover to rot, making the perfect environment for fungi. This shit doesn't take a bunch of research or these hipster dipshits and their forums to figure out. I figured it out when I was 16, shit faced drunk, stoned to pieces, and tripping balls on said mushrooms. Only idiots root through shit for something to eat. Or desperate people, but that's the exception. Fungus relies on natural events to break down the defenses of other plants to allow it to steal the necessary nutrients to grow and reproduce. Shit, particularly cow shit, has already had all those things extracted from it, hence the cow, with a massive and highly efficient digestive system, discards it. Then it will be processed further by insects with even more efficient systems back into soil. Fungus is not efficient nor capable of breaking things and extraction, so relies on nutrient rich and unexploited sources for its survival. And now you have a practical and basic understanding of how it works without a bunch of fluff and bullshit, literally, that was learned from a lifetime of eating things either planted or foraged, and honed to the point that only a lazy, drug addled young person could manage when blessed with a bit of common sense, critical thinking, and logic that used to be taught in American schools and parents that learned the same way. More important than what you learned, is passing it on to someone else free of charge in hopes of it sprouting and spreading to others before its too late. Learn responsibly, friend.

Pigs tend to eat them and aren't disciplined like dogs

@@abcdefg-hv2ksMakes sense.

Agreed, I don't know who thought to put something that smells like a skunk on their food.

@@myadhdSquirel ✌️😂✌️