Well.. It's not blue when damaged, so it's not a magical mushroom and not worth your time.
For identification of fungi you'll need to wait for them to open up. Use a piece of black paper to catch some spores (just lay it beneath the mushroom whenever it's opened) so you can ID the color.
Most likely, it's this one: https://botit.botany.wisc.edu/toms_fungi/feb2002.html
Mushrooms are a sign that your soil is doing well: it's damp and not wet, there is microbial activity, there is breakdown of organics, temperatures are on point, there is fresh air.
Ask any mushroom grower, and you'll learn that it's pretty difficult to get them to 'flower' when we intend to.
\\Leucocoprinus birnbaumii I bet.
It’ll probably flower tonight. Pretty mushrooms...if left be some more will probably come back before it gets too cold
\\
It doesn't get cold here and they FLOWER?
I actually pulled it out and left it on the soil but there are three more growing..
Wait, so you texted your ex a dick pic and she showed it to her mom?
This could have been worse, waaaay worse.![]()
Lol, We on good terms though haha.Wait, so you texted your ex a dick pic and she showed it to her mom?
This could have been worse, waaaay worse.![]()
Mushrooms can have multiple flushes as a strategy since they are so wind dependant on spreading their spores. Depending on nutrient availability and moisture, most soil dwelling mushrooms usually have around 5-6 flushes a year. A few in spring and a few in fall.