2014 outdoor 9
- Thread starter mwooten102
- Start date
ruby fruit
Well-Known Member
Ive had time on me hands and dont wanna seem like a troll on here but shit miss fumble they look like growing clitorises to meHey Wooten...here are those weird mushroom things a day after they come up...
mwooten102
Well-Known Member
They're the same ones. I pulled two dried husks just like those out of my lawn today.Hey Wooten...here are those weird mushroom things a day after they come up...
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fumble
Well-Known Member
Oh MY! lol
fumble
Well-Known Member
strange little spongy things they are
mwooten102
Well-Known Member
took one down today. Casey jones.
Garden Boss
Well-Known Member
Hell yeah man. Feels good to get some inside eh?
mwooten102
Well-Known Member
Yea it's the first of my big plants I've taken down 15 of my small bubbas and that netted me just over 4 pounds. Slightly less than I was hoping for but well within the estimated range. I'm hoping this is 4-5 pounds of casey. I was thinking of starting to pull the craven / og plants on weds but I may hold out until next friday and see if they pack anymore on. I'll be nice once they're down I can remove the tarp and put the big rom back to rights lol. The roms and the agent orange is probably going to ride out the month.
mwooten102
Well-Known Member
I was considering posting on reddit.com/r/mycology and trying to find a name for them.Hey Woot...this is what those orange mushrooms start as...I will post the name of them later...you can see in the one in the middle, a slight orange tip starting its protrusion
fumble
Well-Known Member
I believe they are called Stinkhorns. Size: 2 -4 in. tall. What to look for: pink to red, foamy-looking stalk, tip tapered, with olive-green slime. remnants of oval 'egg' at base. Habitat: singly or in clusters on soil, humus, wood-chip mulch, or woody debris.
Stinkhorns Phallaceae
An egg-shaped case resembling a puffball encloses the young Stinkhorn. As the 'egg' matures, the Stinkhorn swells with water and lengthens rapidly- withing the span of a few hours. The top of the mature Stinkhorn is covered with a foul-smelling, spore-containing slime. Flies and beetles attracted to this transport Stinkhorn spores to new areas.
I found this info in my North American Wildlife book.
you can see in the middle 'egg' where it is starting to 'hatch'
Stinkhorns Phallaceae
An egg-shaped case resembling a puffball encloses the young Stinkhorn. As the 'egg' matures, the Stinkhorn swells with water and lengthens rapidly- withing the span of a few hours. The top of the mature Stinkhorn is covered with a foul-smelling, spore-containing slime. Flies and beetles attracted to this transport Stinkhorn spores to new areas.
I found this info in my North American Wildlife book.
you can see in the middle 'egg' where it is starting to 'hatch'
mwooten102
Well-Known Member
It's like a foamy cobra. lol
sauceulike
Well-Known Member
They are stink horns I have them Pop up in the summer in mulch beds
mwooten102
Well-Known Member
Somebody needs to invent a strain that drops all of its leaves right before harvest... because I'm over this shit. I fucking hate trimming.
very interesting. kinda looks like the corpse flower
took one down today. Casey jones.
I like your nail polish.
mwooten102
Well-Known Member
mwooten102
Well-Known Member
Two down
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