Myco Uprrhizing

10/16/2026

Lobsters!

10/10/2026

See yall Olympia Farmers Market Saturday & Sunday this weekend!

09/05/2026

HAPPY 10 YEAR ANNIVERSARY MYCOUPRRHIZAL! 🩷🥂✨✨🌈🍄‍🟫🍄🍄‍🟫

In 2016 MycoUprrhizal Feral Fungi LLC was born! It has been an amazing journey and we could not have done without the help, support, love, influence, and dreams of many coming together!

Without all the help we received to rebuild our house after the fire, and greenhouses after they collapsed where would we even be?! We are so lucky to have the community we do! We are so grateful for all the adventures had along the way!!!

As a thank you to everyone Everything is buy 1 get 1 half-off This weekend @ The Olympia Farmers Market!!! Just mention this post and take it all!!! 💖💖💖

Mush love to everyone who has ever helped bought things from or supported us through this Magical Journey!!! ❤️❤️❤️
Raskal Turbeville Cassandra Posey Christian Feral Fungi Myceliate: The PNW Mushroom & Permaculture Festival Larry Evans Daniel WinklerLarry EvansoDaniel WinklernKeith SimmonsuGraham Steinruck South Sound Mushroom ClubuEleanor JosephinebBliss WundersaEastside Urban Farm and GardenrPeter McCoyNOlympia Farmers MarketmG.N.O.M.E.sly!!! Love you all!!!
May the spores be with you 🫶🏻❤️🍄

05/06/2026

Beautiful specimen from Kaua'i 😍

Favolaschia manipularis, photographed in January during our recent Kauaʻi survey by assistant researcher Tyler Brunner, capturing the mushroom’s characteristic green bioluminescence.

This mushroom is a bit of an unusual one. Despite having a poroid spore-bearing surface, it is part of the Mycenaceae, a group more commonly associated with gilled mushrooms.

The glow is produced through a luciferin–luciferase reaction, where a light-emitting compound (luciferin) reacts with oxygen, catalyzed by the enzyme luciferase.

This species has also been reported as a culinary mushroom in parts of Southeast Asia.

It is likely introduced to Hawaiʻi, but is now becoming widespread and can be found across many habitats, typically growing on decaying wood.

The recent Kauaʻi Fungal Biodiversity Survey conducted by focused on documenting fungal diversity across a range of habitats on the island, from native forest systems to more disturbed environments.

If you would like to learn more about the project or see additional observations, you can visit our website or check the link in our bio:
https://www.biodiversitycollective.org/projects/kauai-biodiversity-survey

📸: Tyler Brunner

04/29/2026

Its always agrocybe!