Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Getty Images I grew up in Western North Carolina seeing plenty of mushrooms around the yard, picked them to be umbrellas for my ...

Many white mushrooms feed on dead organic matter, recycling nutrients back into the soil and making them beneficial for your yard. However, some varieties are poisonous, and it can be difficult to ...

Before you start plucking out all the fungi you can find in your yard, it’s helpful to know why mushrooms fruit. It starts with the mycelium, a web of filaments that lives under the soil that “fruits” ...

Walking out to his yard over the past three weeks, Tyler resident Jon Seal noticed the abundance white-capped domes contrasting against his green grass. East Texas residents, like Seal, are still ...

If you have a yard, you're probably seeing mushrooms coming up left and right. It happens right about this time every year. Some mushrooms are harmless, others deadly. So what about the ones we find ...

SAN DIEGO (CNS) - San Diego County public health officials urged residents to avoid foraging for, and eating, wild mushrooms due to possible poisoning from a dangerous toxin called amatoxin. Winter ...

Sonoma County health officials are warning of toxic, poisonous mushrooms that can be dangerous to people and their pets. A Sonoma County man picked and ate wild mushrooms that poisoned and killed him ...

San Diego County public health officials Thursday urged residents to avoid foraging for, and eating, wild mushrooms due to possible poisoning from a dangerous toxin called amatoxin. Winter rainfall ...

Identify Poisonous Mushrooms: Mushrooms are great in taste and nutrition, but not all mushrooms are safe. Many species are poisonous, which can cause serious illnesses or even life-threatening.

I grew up in Western North Carolina seeing plenty of mushrooms around the yard, picked them to be umbrellas for my dolls, and peeked under a few, hoping to find a garden fairy. I haven't seen many ...

Walking out to his yard over the past three weeks, Tyler resident Jon Seal noticed the abundance white-capped domes contrasting against his green grass. East Texas residents, like Seal, are still ...