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This is a favourite amongst edible fungi that is often found growing on beech trees. This fine display is actually growing from a horse chestnut tree (Aesculus hippocastanum). Oyster mushrooms can be grown in bags or on logs, and are best eaten when young.

Nice results of picking boletus mushrooms in autumn forest

Close-up of a parasitic tree fungus on a tree trunk during the day in summer

a parasom mushroom with a big cap with vertical gills closeup in a grassland in a forest in autumn

Gloeophyllum oderatum (Wulf.: Fr.) Imazeki syn. Osmoporus odoratus (Fr.) Sing. Szagostapló (tapló). A bracket found on dead spruce (Picea) and other conifer wood, often on the cut surface of felled trees or stumps. 5-20cm across often projecting as much as 10cm, when young a mixture of yellow and brown, older dull deer brown then eventually blackish. Perennial, last year’s fruit bodies may still be apparent. Pores 1-2 per mm. Corky and tough, smell like fennel, taste bitter to mild. Spores 7.5-9.5x3-4um. Common in spruce woods, easily recognised by the distinctive smell (source R. Phillips).

A distinctive ground cover looks like a necklace that falls on the ground.

Stock photo showing elevated view of plates of Trametes versicolor (Turkeytail bracket fungus) growing on a rotten tree trunk stump.

A newly forming globe like, circular orange fungus, Phellinus pomaceus is a plant pathogen, growing out of an old tree trunk, velvety browny orange

Geastrum triplex is a fungus found in the detritus and leaf litter of hardwood forests around the world. It is commonly known as the collared earthstar, the saucered earthstar, or the triple earthstar

wild mushroom at park of glasgow scotland england UK

$Fomitopsis pinicola (Swartz ex Fr.) Karsten. Fichtenporling Unguline marginee. Fruit body perennial; no stem. Up to 38cm across, 20cm wide, 15cm thick, convex to hoof-shaped, with a thickened, rounded margin; upper surface with a sticky reddish-brown resinous crust, then grayish to brown or black; hard, woody, smooth or glossy-looking. Tubes up to 6mm deep per season; cream to buff. Pores 5-6 per mm, circular; surface cream-colored. Flesh up to 12cm thick, corky, hard, woody; cream to buff, sometimes zoned. Spores cylindrical ellipsoid, smooth, 6-9 x 3.5-4.5µ. Deposit whitish. Hyphal structure trimitic; clamps present. Habitat on dead conifer stumps and logs and occasionally on living trees. Found throughout Europe and most of North America except the South from Texas eastward. Season all year. Not edible. Comment The most commonly collected polypore in North America. The cap colors are rather variable (source R. Phillips).\n\nThis beautiful Species is nowadays quite common in the Netherlands and growing on different Trees.$

tree stump, Log trunks pile, the logging timber wood industry.

Rotten melon. An abandoned field of watermelons and melons. Rotten watermelons. Remains of the harvest of melons. Rotting vegetables on the field

An array of fungi, wild mushrooms, Clitocybe Phyllophila, seemingly dancing in the autumn breeze with the backdrop of the bark of an English apple tree

Annual growth rings on the cut face of a tree stump green from lichen and black from mold

Big group of Honey mushroom, Armillaria mellea growing on a tree stem

Simple late summer - early Autumn garden scene with lush green grass, wild mushrooms and tree stumps.

A tinder fungus with a characteristic gray bloom and green moss in a natural forest environment

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