Hiking for Mushrooms

At first, when I started hiking for mushrooms, I was bummed out to learn that Reishi, Chaga or Cordyceps don’t grow in my area. Some of the most famous mushrooms just aren’t here where I live.

But then I got to know more about the mushrooms that do grow in my area and discovered:

Lots of Turkey Tail.

Tons of Artist’s Conk.

It’s these first two that I’ll be showing you in my latest video:

I even found some Red-belted Cronk and happened upon a Lion’s Mane mushroom once.

Now, of course, there are plenty of fungi I can’t identify. And I don’t go around randomly eating these for obvious reasons.

But I have made plenty of teas and tinctures from the ones I do know.

Now, of course, there are plenty of fungi I can’t identify. And I don’t go around randomly eating these for obvious reasons.

When you get to know your local ecology, you may be able to do the same.

And if you want to skip the hassle you can always rely on us to bring you amazing tinctures like our new Mushroom Alchemy Tincture. This tincture has a blend of SEVEN of the top, most beneficial mushrooms.

To learn more about the top mushrooms and their unique benefits, CLICK HERE to visit our Medicinal Mushrooms page.

Bio
Latest Posts

Logan Christopher

Logan Christopher has been called the Physical Culture Renaissance Man for his many wide-ranging feats of strength. His interest in herbalism, hormones and health began with seeking peak performance mentally and physically.

Latest posts by Logan Christopher (see all)

CRISPR Babies and GMO Foods - January 4, 2019
Deer Antler Velvet Extract: Benefits of Spray, Tincture, Powder Supplements For Men - December 22, 2018
Natural Treatment For Diabetes-Induced Erectile Dysfunction - December 1, 2018
Gut Health Study: How Triphala and Probiotics Extend Life by 60% - November 13, 2018
Should You Take Herbs When Fasting? - October 30, 2018

Lost Empire Herbs

Hiking for Mushrooms

Lots of Turkey Tail.

Tons of Artist’s Conk.