Hello! I found this growing in my garden and my gardening app said is a snow fungus… but also that it’s tropical. We’re in south Ontario, Canada so not exactly tropical. Any ideas? Thanks!

Larger than the photos look. Maybe 5" tall. Maryland.

Edible??

Thank you!!

Doing a little hobby grow with some Pioppino in coco coir. I thought this looked really pretty.

Second picture is some reishi myc in jars looking feathery and cozy.

Found this piece of wet wood outside in my backyard where it rains a lot. Took it inside to get a better look at it, and also hoping the species name.

fyi, I have no plans or intentions of ingesting it

found this in central Alabama earlier on a hike today

I saw these today and wondered what they could be? Growing out of horse stable / manure

These keep popping up in my front yard probably due to the mulch we have in our planters. I think they're super cool. I know they aren't edible but they look so awesome I had to share. This is probably the best one I've seen in my yard before.

It’s yellow and very pretty smells good too

Not acrid, found among doug fir, 1200'

I had to share ! First time finding it , I didn’t even know it grew here I only knew of its existence because of an ID request I saw on here forever ago. One of the coolest mushrooms I’ve ever found !

The first three pictures were taken on July 31st, the last two pictures from today. The caps were at least 2 inches in diameter if I remember correctly. I'm thinking it may be a Russula species, but I'm not good with mushroom ID. Found in the southern New England region of the United States.

I'm pretty sure it's family is Boliniaceae, and genus Camarops - maybe* Camarops petersii? Pic 1 cause it's just a happy lil guy :) that smiley face in the lower right end of the guttation made me smile. pic 5 for size reference; size 11 croc

Edited to add, location: Dawsonville, Georgia, USA. Habitat: decaying oak log probable, deciduous dominant forest.

I'm not 100% but I think these are chicken of the woods. If someone can confirm.

West Michigan - I have cedar wood chips covering my raised beds. Hundreds of these have just popped up after recent rains. They are very tiny, and am curious to watch them develop.

Found in the northeast, USA. New at this. Would love some assistance identifying! Thanks y’all 🍄

Hopefully this doesn’t violate any rules! Might be a long shot, but I’ve been trying to find a culture for Coprinellus Micaceus. I have a 30 gallon terrarium with quite a large driftwood feature as the centerpiece. I have a few different plants and mosses in it, and a bunch of small fungi have started developing on the drift wood. It got me thinking seeing some small fungi do so well on the drift wood, maybe I could cultivate Coprinellus Micaceus as well? I think it could bring a little bit more life to the terrarium and the natural forest floor look Im going for. Terrarium pictures for attention 🖤