Author: HOG
-
February 2025 Georgia Fungi Observation Report
In February 2025, Georgia recorded 1,748 fungi observations across 448 species, reflecting a slight decrease from January. Key findings highlighted include 9 edible and 7 medicinal species, with the Atlanta area being the most active location. Notable observations included oyster mushrooms and turkey-tail, emphasizing Georgia’s biodiversity. Read more
-
January 2025 Georgia Fungi Observation Report
January 2025 saw an impressive number of fungi observations recorded throughout the state of Georgia, shedding light on seasonal trends, dominant species, and emerging patterns. Read more
-
2024 Georgia End-of-Year Fungi Report
The Hikes Of Georgia 2024 End-of-Year Fungi Observation Report, a detailed exploration of the diverse fungi species found across Georgia. Read more
-
Hikes of Georgia: November 2024 Monthly Fungi Observation Report
Hikes of Georgia Monthly Fungi Observation Report, where we delve into the fascinating world of fungi observed across Georgia. This report analyzes data from community observations, shedding light on unique trends, edible discoveries, medicinal marvels, and poisonous pitfalls. Read more
-
Foraging in Georgia: How to Find and Cook Oyster Mushrooms
Sought-after wild mushroom in Georgia are the Oyster Mushrooms (Pleurotus ostreatus). Known for its delicate flavor and versatile culinary uses. Read more
-
Mindfulness in Nature: How to Use Hiking to Relieve Stress and Improve Mental Health
By combining the physical benefits of hiking with mindfulness practices, you can create a rejuvenating experience that significantly improves mental health. Read more
-
Foraging in Georgia: How to Find and Make Turkey Tail Tea
Georgia offers an abundance of foraging opportunities, including the chance to find medicinal mushrooms like Turkey Tail (Trametes versicolor) Read more
-
Foraging for Medicinal Mushrooms in Georgia: Part 1 – Reishi and Turkey Tail
Let’s explore two powerful medicinal mushrooms found in Georgia: Reishi (Ganoderma curtisi) and Turkey Tail (Trametes versicolor). Read more