Where do you usually find them?

We have a small draw with a wet weather creek on the west side of the farm. Been the best place on the farm. Nicknamed it the mushroom patch.

American elm trees are a good producer for me, along with cotton wood and sycamore. Ash is another that is worth checking. Any of these trees that are stressed of dying should be a great spot to start. Things should be getting great to get good your way. I love hunting morel mushrooms.

one of the few things i'm bummed we don't have this far north.

You should have them. They even have them in Alaska.

I just found out about them a few years ago.The old logging roads are polluted with them here.They don't pop up until the end of May here.

i'm a mile from NY and have never saw one here or heard of anyone finding one here.i take a weekend most years and head to a friends and hunt them with him.guess i may have to look around for myself here.i sang,dig ramps/leeks and about every other thing you can do in our woods.always told we don't have them but i've been lied to before.

none here

Wisconsin can grow em better than we can in Virginia. I think the ground is too dry right@ the moment, tomorrow we're supposed to get rain.

I Don't figure to see any here until at least first week of May? but then can't never tell what weather will do?? maybe end of April.

Mac

pcr, you have them - somebody is keeping you out of the woods.

run - the earliest I have found them in VA is March 29 - but usually its around april 15th or so before its good around here.

best spots that I've found are elms, old orchards, and poplars - can have some good luck along creeks and wet weather runs too

Morels mushrooms will grow any where there is a frost line. If it dont frost or freeze they dont grow. North Carolina should be a good spot to find them as for pa. There out there just got to be in the right spot I guess.

Apple trees and Sycamore are the best for me. Earliest I've found them is March 17th

they grow in alaska so i would say you are not to far north

guess i need to find out for myself.i love long walks in the woods anyway.

Elms, Cottonwood, and even red cedar from time to time are good spots. If you can find a stressed or freshly dead Elm, or a recent blown over Cottonwood, you'll be in the morels usually. Once you find a good spot, mark it on your GPS and check it each year. Good spots are like gold, and nobody is going to share that information.

Pcr2, get some morels and hang them in mesh bags in your woods. The morels will drop their spores and a in few years you'll have some to pick.

My friend Don, did that with morels from several different states and now has varieties of morels, I have never seen anywhere else. One of the best things, about him having different varieties, is that even in bad year for our regular morels, he has some that will do well. They also come up over a longer period of time.

Keith

We have lots of them around here but I’ll be danged if I can find them. I have a friend that gives me a couple dozen every spring

If you know of a place that burned over last year, that's would be a great place to check out.

where i've gotten them before is my cur breeder in southern Ohio.i'm lookin for a new male so that may work-i'll call him later this week.big old dead elms there is where he always takes me.

you all have me fired up for sure about if i can find some here already,or is it still a little too early.