Many white mushrooms feed on dead organic matter, recycling nutrients back into the soil and making them beneficial for your yard. However, some varieties are poisonous, and it can be difficult to ...

I grew up in Western North Carolina seeing plenty of mushrooms around the yard, picked them to be umbrellas for my dolls, and peeked under a few, hoping to find a garden fairy. I haven't seen many ...

If you went to bed with a perfectly green lawn and woke to delicate white mushrooms dotting your yard, don't panic. You weren't visited by a mythical fairy, and you might not even have a problem with ...

Mushrooms are healthy, hearty ingredients that can be used for a variety of dishes, but some varieties can be relatively expensive or hard to find in stores. If you're a mushroom lover, you may wonder ...

Circles of white mushrooms, or “fairy rings,” may add a whimsical touch to summer lawns. But beware — they’re probably poisonous. Brian Shaw, Ph.D., professor and associate department head for ...

Q: All year, even during the summer heat, Ive have all kinds of mushrooms growing in my yard. The white, crowny ones grow in various spots in my grass, and an odd orange bulb-looking one, which has ...

When white mushrooms pop up in the yard, you may wonder if it is anything to worry about. The good news is that there are not many types of white mushrooms in North America that are toxic. As you will ...

Q: We’ve had a lot of rain this year, and our yard is filled with a variety of mushrooms. How can we identify those that could poison our dogs, and how will we know if our dogs ate them? A: Animal ...

Q. Each year around late August through September, mushrooms and other fungi emerge through my grass in both front and back yards. The backyard fungi grow in clusters and generally I cut them out of ...