grain spawn

king oysters, wine caps, enoki, pioppino and chestnut mushrooms.

Boletes are mycorrhizal mushrooms. This means they associate with host trees that provide them with energy rich sugars in exchange for minerals, water, and other services. This is why boletes only grow in forests or woodlands!

The most common hosts for King Boletes are pines or other coniferous trees. In fact, research on this subject has suggested that in North America all the hosts of King Boletes and the related species are coniferous trees. While many mushroom hunters have claimed finding them under Oak, this is highly debated by some lead researchers on this subject. Other coniferous hosts include Fir (Abies), Douglas Fir (Psuedotsuga), and Spruce (Picea).

While it’s debated whether “Kings” really associate with Oak, many other types of boletes do associate with Oak. This includes many of the most exotic and unique boletes! A group of edile boletoid mushrooms in the genus Leccinum also associate with unique hosts. These include trees like Birch, Aspen, Manzanitas, and Madrones. These unique and specialized relationships are what give merit to the common names of “Birch Bolete” “Aspen Bolete” and “Manzanita Bolete” for said species.

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truffle $800 to $1,500 per pound (dried, fresh, or preserved)

Up to $4,000 per pound (dried, fresh, or preserved)

(foraged)
https://grocycle.com/black-trumpet-mushroom/

foraging
https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/amanita-jacksonii/

https://www.shroomer.com/cauliflower-mushrooms/

https://starmushroomfarms.com/growing-chanterelle-mushrooms/
$24 (fresh) to $225 per pound (dried)

$25 to $70 per pound (dried or fresh)

Chicken of the Woods Mushroom
Common Ink Cap Mushroom
Crab Brittlegill Mushroom
Cremini Mushroom
Dryad’s Saddle
Enoki Mushroom
False Morel Mushroom
Field Mushroom
Giant Puffball Mushroom
Green Cracking Russula
Gypsy Mushroom
Hedgehog Mushroom
Honey Fungus Mushroom

$1,000 to $2,000 per pound
The fungi are difficult to cultivate, which adds to their high price. However, this isn’t the only reason they are so costly. The mushrooms are under threat of extinction from a nematode worm that eats the pinewoods where they grow.

$8 to $36 per pound (dried or fresh)

$30 to $90 per pound (fresh), up to $300 per pound

Price: $10 to $15 per pound (fresh)

$45 to $70 per pound (dried or fresh)

Red-Capped Scaber Stalk Mushroom
Reishi Mushroom

$15 to $25 per pound (dried or fresh)

Straw Mushroom
Wood Blewit Mushroom
Wood Ear Mushroom

• Commercial Edible Mushrooms
• fungi
• grain spawn
• Grow Tubs
• Magic Mushrooms
• monotub
• Outdoor Mushrooms
• Psilocybe azurescens
• spore logs
• spore stores
• truffles
• Wild Mushrooms

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