Hi Matt and Gela. What you found there is 'Ganoderma applanatum' - otherwise known as artsists bracket. I find them here in sunny Cambridge, UK quite often, and have an 18inch specimen in my office staring back at me as I type. It is the same family as reishi (ganoderma lucidum) and has similar chemistry and properties - just to a lesser extent. :o)
Wow. They did a great job on the garden. Didn't recognize the mushroom though. If you do have Reishi mushroom, you're really lucky. Mmm you planted my favorite fruit. Sapote. Yummy.
So cool that you guys are planting things! I just worry that some of these seeds that you brought from America could be invasive to the Vilcabama area...
Looks to me like it might be Phellinus igniarius. I don't know if I can post links here so I'll tweet Angela with a link to a photo that looks like your mushroom.
I also love Angela's dress....I wish you could maybe have clothing on your website- things that Angela loves! because then I'd love it too! Adore the garden pattern. :)
The way my family called the horses in was by putting some corn kernels in a metal pan and shaking it around. They would hear that and know that you had a treat for them and then they would come.
All the mushrooms are a sign of healthy soil! Your garden design looks wonderful. Have you considered making a medieval labyrinth design? That's what I'm going to do one of these days. Not reishi - I've never found iti, but I understand when you do, you have no doubt - it should be shiny (lucidum) and should have a stem rather than being bracketed like those. I think they might be in the same genus, Ganoderma, of which there are many species, many medicinal.
That looks like a very old reishi or possibly coriolus. Both are great. Love the crop circles. The soil is amazing. You guys are living the life. Now I'm waiting for FIND A SPRING - VILCABAMBA EDITION!!!
poke lots of holes into the bottom of those containers for water drainage and to let air into the soil, or mold will form inside and kill the little plants. it's good to have some stones in the bottom, but you definitely need good drainage holes in the bottoms of the pots.
I heard someone say to only harvest from live trees...maybe ask David himself...
atelierpadme 1 year ago
Yes, I agree with DalePinnock. That is a Ganoderma applanatum. Just found 3 of these last week.
hunterjumper17 1 year ago
Hi Matt and Gela. What you found there is 'Ganoderma applanatum' - otherwise known as artsists bracket. I find them here in sunny Cambridge, UK quite often, and have an 18inch specimen in my office staring back at me as I type. It is the same family as reishi (ganoderma lucidum) and has similar chemistry and properties - just to a lesser extent. :o)
DalePinnock 1 year ago
Comment removed
jjms9574 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@DalePinnock
I think I also Found that Mushroom in
my local florist in England, can I make tea out of it? and how can I tell if its realy it?
jjms9574 1 year ago
They do look like crop circles.. maybe you shall have some visitors :)
Angela is a truely inspiried ANASTASIA GODDESS !
GojiTara 1 year ago
Be really really carefull eating wild mushrooms, thanks for the vids
TVGrizzly 1 year ago 4
I think the mushroom you found was an Artist's conk (Ganoderma applanatum)
ValidPlacebo 1 year ago
Wow. They did a great job on the garden. Didn't recognize the mushroom though. If you do have Reishi mushroom, you're really lucky. Mmm you planted my favorite fruit. Sapote. Yummy.
triniwwee 1 year ago
I also REALLY love the garden design! Very beautiful. Can't wait to see plants in it :-)
clhSerenity 1 year ago
It is so gorgeous there!
clhSerenity 1 year ago
So cool that you guys are planting things! I just worry that some of these seeds that you brought from America could be invasive to the Vilcabama area...
ocergnairb 1 year ago
I was thinking the exact same thing.
BlaqueBarbieTV 1 year ago
So cute, reminds me of when we moved to our farm, lots of new pants, mushrooms, berries to explore!
seekerskeptic 1 year ago
Looks to me like it might be Phellinus igniarius. I don't know if I can post links here so I'll tweet Angela with a link to a photo that looks like your mushroom.
SueMoseley 1 year ago
I also love Angela's dress....I wish you could maybe have clothing on your website- things that Angela loves! because then I'd love it too! Adore the garden pattern. :)
RawDagobah 1 year ago
Also I don't think I'd recommend eating mushrooms off of dead trees.
I heard (from Daniel Vitalis) that the health of a mushroom depends largely on the health of the tree its being hosted by.
jessomglol 1 year ago 3
Reishi grows on dead trees.
scherryvalentine 1 year ago
@scherryvalentine
Oooh okay. I stand corrected :)
jessomglol 1 year ago
I love that garden setup! It's going to be so pretty when it's all planted!
jessomglol 1 year ago
Looks like Chaga.
adamatova 1 year ago
The mushroom does not look like Reishi - I saw one in New Hampshire- Rosemary Gladstar did the id on it - why not ask Daniel Vitalis?
GreylinRose 2 years ago
And labels? unless you know what all the seeds are going to look like?
I always forget what I have sown where grin! x
ruthshivani 2 years ago
A couple of small drainage holes in the larger containers would be good? x
ruthshivani 2 years ago
I love angela's dress!
Nibbit 2 years ago 2
You two are amazing! Love your love for life :)
kingskid29223 2 years ago 2
I love Reishi. The best in herbalism.
JackNeedles 2 years ago
It looks like artist's conk
jaison73 2 years ago
Comment removed
yogiraw 2 years ago
Agreed on artists conk. If they touch the white bottom and it turns brownish, then its for sure.
yogiraw 2 years ago
The way my family called the horses in was by putting some corn kernels in a metal pan and shaking it around. They would hear that and know that you had a treat for them and then they would come.
dieselmota 2 years ago
i am super stoked i found your channel. seem like the most awesome people
maniacalmessiah 2 years ago
Hi Angela & Matt. Could you demonstrate the method that
Anastasia uses for planting seeds. Thanks,
Alex*
madderthanalex 2 years ago
All the mushrooms are a sign of healthy soil! Your garden design looks wonderful. Have you considered making a medieval labyrinth design? That's what I'm going to do one of these days. Not reishi - I've never found iti, but I understand when you do, you have no doubt - it should be shiny (lucidum) and should have a stem rather than being bracketed like those. I think they might be in the same genus, Ganoderma, of which there are many species, many medicinal.
histerics3 2 years ago
its not reishi mushroom.
herbgardner00 2 years ago
That looks like a very old reishi or possibly coriolus. Both are great. Love the crop circles. The soil is amazing. You guys are living the life. Now I'm waiting for FIND A SPRING - VILCABAMBA EDITION!!!
WinWinSituations 2 years ago
reishi is glossy I thought.
maybe that is turkey tail?
Necrowitch 2 years ago
Good luck with the horse and the plants! :)
Offiepoff 2 years ago
Lovely!! <3 <3 <3
GabyBRR 2 years ago
why aren't you using the soil that was dug up? it looked super mineral rich....I am in love with ur new life....I would love to be there.
futnyors 2 years ago 2
did you put the seeds under your tongue?
spartajak 2 years ago
poke lots of holes into the bottom of those containers for water drainage and to let air into the soil, or mold will form inside and kill the little plants. it's good to have some stones in the bottom, but you definitely need good drainage holes in the bottoms of the pots.
albequerquenewmexico 2 years ago
Smart thinking! Great garden design.
myraUSA 2 years ago
Love the gardens. No idea on the mushrooms . Good luck with the horse.
Zippypo 2 years ago
You will want to wrap something around your clear containers, or paint them so the sun doesn't get through and damage the roots :)
copperpot4444 2 years ago
wow those 3 garden beds are looking amazing those guys did a great job digging them out
brad15167 2 years ago 2