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[–]12234299?0 points
2 points
2 points
(+2|-0)
ago
They probably were puffballs but they were wayyyyyyyyyyyyyy too gone to eat. They already dried up, exploded, and released all their spores. There's no moisture left. Any minor amount of toxin would be amplified 100x
I know, they were probably HUGE. Burned one with fire, rolled one about a bit for science,(ensured next years crop), and left the other in situ for the Wildlife
Waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa... Probably a good call. Hard to tell sometimes. My father and I found one one the side of the road a long time ago. Was about the size of a basketball and hadn't burst the spores out yet.
He sliced them thin, breaded, and fried them in a pan of butter. So damn good.
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[–] Olbee [S] ago
https://kek.gg/i/65ymxr.jpg
I wasn’t sure either, so burned it with fire.
[–] 12234299? 0 points 2 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago
They probably were puffballs but they were wayyyyyyyyyyyyyy too gone to eat. They already dried up, exploded, and released all their spores. There's no moisture left. Any minor amount of toxin would be amplified 100x
[–] Olbee [S] ago
I know, they were probably HUGE. Burned one with fire, rolled one about a bit for science,(ensured next years crop), and left the other in situ for the Wildlife
[–] DillHoleBagHands 0 points 2 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago (edited ago)
Waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa... Probably a good call. Hard to tell sometimes. My father and I found one one the side of the road a long time ago. Was about the size of a basketball and hadn't burst the spores out yet.
He sliced them thin, breaded, and fried them in a pan of butter. So damn good.
Helpful reference: http://returntonature.us/edible-puffballs-in-your-front-lawn/