That however doesn’t stop mushroom hunters and farm-to-table DIY diners from venturing out into the woods, in search of elusive morels, chanterelles, and reishi mushrooms. It’s perhaps what Alan ...

J.T. Gelineau, Mushrooms Naturally founder and chef, holds a bag of mushroom growing material at his mushroom farm in O’Fallon, Mo. Unlike other specialty mushrooms, morels aren't typically ...

Add mushrooms and onions and bring back to a simmer. 2. Reduce heat to a slow simmer and cover for at least 1 hour. 3. In a separate pot, prepare a roux by melting butter and slowly adding flour.

Place the morel mushrooms in a heat-safe container, then pour the boiling water over the mushrooms. Let rest for 10 minutes, flipping as needed to fully saturate and let rest for another 5 minutes.

Place the morel mushrooms in a heat-safe container, then pour the boiling water over the mushrooms. Let rest for 10 minutes, flipping as needed to fully saturate and let rest for another 5 minutes.

The 66th annual Mesick Mushroom Festival takes place May 9-11, 2025, in Mesick, Michigan. Michigan's DNR provides a Mi-Morels map highlighting potential morel hotspots, often areas of previous ...

A collage of four of the most common edible morel mushrooms found in Michigan. Clockwise starting top left: white morels, black morels, burn-site morels and half-free morels.

NORTHERN MICHIGAN (WPBN/WGTU) -- It's the season for morel mushroom hunting and the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has released its latest treasure map to help navigate your search.

The 2025 Mi-Morels map showing potential morel mushroom locations. Red dots represent wildfires; orange dots represent prescribed burns; and brown squares represent DNR customer service centers.

Finding morel mushrooms could be your next spring activity. Morel season begins in May. Here's a map to reference for this year's hunt in Michigan.

Indiana is home to four different types of morels: black morels, half-free morels (also known as goosenecks or peckerheads), Morchella americana (commonly called white morels), and tulip morels.

The white morel is the most common morel mushroom and is often called the white or gray morel. Its color varies from light cream to gray and to yellowish-brown depending on its habitat and age.