Morel mushrooms are another sign of springtime and hunters are ready to take to Iowa's woods in hopes of finding these ...

Morel mushroom hunting is underway in Iowa. The Iowa Morel Report posted an update Friday on social media, showing where morels have already been found. As of Friday, they've been reported in 10 ...

thoroughly cooking the entire mushroom from cap to base can be safely enjoyed. Proper identification is crucial, as there are some toxic false morel look-alikes. All parts from the cap down ...

It’s already morel hunting season in several Iowa counties, as foodies who crave the taste of the elusive mushrooms — battered in bread crumbs, butter and garlic — hike to their closely guarded ...

What to look for and where Morels are often called “sponges” or “sponge mushrooms” because they look like a natural sponge, in a similar black to grey to brown to yellow color, with a ...

Morel mushroom season in the Ozarks runs from late March to early May, with ideal weather conditions including warm daytime temperatures, overnight temperatures, high humidity, and moisture.

Spring is here along with warmer weather which means it’s time for morel mushroom hunting season ... and west-facing slopes are good sites to look for morels early in the season, with north ...

morel mushroom hunters are gearing up for another season in the St. Louis area. Morels may not look very appetizing for their brain-like look and earthy color; despite their appearance ...

False morels are known as nonedible look-alike species and should not be eaten. The easiest way to check whether a mushroom is a false morel, is to check if the cap connects to the stalk. Free hanging ...