MUSHROOMS & BERRIES
MUSHROOMS & BERRIES
Edible mushrooms
We're not mushroom specialists, but we've collected kilos of chanterelles, trumpet mushrooms and more right on our doorstep.
One thing we do know - you should avoid all white mushrooms, so don't put white fly agaric in your basket under any circumstances - it's deadly poisonous.

ALM. KANTAREL
The cap is 3-8 cm, yellow and firm with a wavy edge. The stem is white-yellow - easily recognisable by its yellow colour. Season from July to November.

TRAGTKANTAREL
The cap is 2-4 cm and the stem is yellowish. The cap is greyish brown. Season in late September and October.

TRUMPETSVAMP
Excellent edible mushroom. It does not have a stem and lamellae like other mushrooms. The colour is greyish in dry weather and almost black in humid weather.

PIPE HAT
There are several species of reed canary grass - they are characterised by small tubes on the underside of the cap instead of lamellae.

PIGSVAMP
The colour can vary from almost white to cream to orange. A distinctive feature is that it has whitish "spikes" on the underside of the hat.

WHITE FLUESVAMP
Characteristics: Deadly poisonous. And it's the fungus you're most likely to spot in the dark forest floor.

VIOLET AMETYST
Violet Amethyst mushrooms are no longer recommended as edible mushrooms.

HONEY MUSHROOM
Honey mushrooms grow in large clusters on deciduous tree stumps where they are quite common. The cap of young specimens is used and is an excellent edible mushroom. Older specimens become tough and bitter. Do not use raw.

SHOE ACID
Characteristics: Similar to 3-/4 clover and very popular in gourmet kitchens.

BLUEBERRY
There are large areas covered with blueberry bushes near Boafall. The season is July-August.

LAV
Lichen for Christmas decorations etc. can be picked from the large boulders in the forest around Boafall.

TYTTEBERRY
You'll find plenty of lingonberries in the nature around Boafall.