- Location
- Kent, England
- Hardiness zone
- 9a
I really like the idea of using fungus to get rid of tree stumps and roots after the tree had to be removed. There was a giant maple that had to go in front of my house. The stump was ground out 4 years ago and there are still huge flushes of shelf fungus and other mushrooms each year from the crater where the tree was.It fascinates me to watch the dead wood deteriorate, and while it's doing that and gradually crumbling away.
I really like the idea of using fungus to get rid of tree stumps and roots after the tree had to be removed. There was a giant maple that had to go in front of my house. The stump was ground out 4 years ago and there are still huge flushes of shelf fungus and other mushrooms each year from the crater where the tree was.
Hmm, I need to look more into this. It may be worth you doing a thread about it.We use fungus every year to turn 9 bags of leaves into one bag of useable leaf mold![]()
Hmm, I need to look more into this. It may be worth you doing a thread about it.
I have a bunch of leafs but when I half heartedly attempted to do this I just had leaf mush in the spring
I took down a medium-sized tree (it was over 30 years old) in 2018. As a result, I I get mushrooms in my front yard from the tree's roots, which I think are because of the tree's roots. This year, my lawn has a lot of brown spots; I suspect those roots are the culprit. Am I on the right track? I've decided to merely mow my lawn once a week, and it's very, very slowly getting greener.
Hey I have those happening here at this moment and some times before. What is it? It is always a ring like that for no apparent reason.
Don't step into the ring or you'll become invisible![]()