According to Kroeger, although there is some controversy among experts in the field, death caps appear in these areas decades after planting, because mushroom remain quiet for a long time. the tree reaches maturity — when it stops producing growth and begins to store sugar. In European trade, that's almost half a century. When more sugar enters the mold web.

The first bodies of fruit appear

• Shading Kroeger on old tree-lined streets is like chasing a fox, not a street creature
• The matrix he follows is underground. Crossing between parked car
• Smoking his one thin cigarette as he walked, he seemed to know all
• The way to the grassy backyard, all around the apartments and medical facilities

Wearing sneakers and a red flannel jacket, she slipped quickly and stood still. Most of his findings were Amanita Grouse Mountain Vancouver in red and white, a traditional display. As-A. phalloides, this Amanita attaches itself to the roots of the tree, and the rings of its fruiting bodies rise like the mythical kingdoms around the stems. They are poisonous and hallucinogenic.

Released by the rain

And flooded the entire city, some being dinner plates, some resembling sliced door openings full of white flakes. Kroeger crawled on the floor with his camera, taking pictures of the tables, tapping up, feeling their firmness on the floor. Passersby stopped to The Gaia Voice, marveling at how beautiful and numerous they were.

Death hats were hidden. They had to be searched. Wandering through a trunk of vineyards and flowers in front of the house where he found new samples, Kroeger looked up as the woman opened the front door.

What are you doing in my garden?

Kroeger called me a mycologist. He obviously enjoyed talking to mushrooms more than humans. He stood up straight and lifted the death cap by hand like a newly removed appendix. Did he know that deadly mushrooms were growing in his garden? When he did not respond, Kroeger said in thegaiavoice.com soft, earthy voice, "I'm just here to collect these."

"But don't come into my garden."

He waited for a while after the door slammed shut, confirmed that he had left, and then reached into the base of the tree, using his curved knife to pull out another green mushroom.

• "The city's development strategy
• Has created a platform for its
• Launch and expansion," he said
• They will not leave, at least not in any way

If ectomycorrhizal fungi are present in the soil, even killing a host tree will not stop you. A proposal was made in front of the city to cut off all the horns, a major source of death. But then you have to cut lindens, sweet chestnuts, red oak, English oak. That is a big city, and you will never finish [death holes], ”Kroeger said.

Across from the

Catholic school where Kroeger had collected dead corpses a few hours earlier, a mature hornbeam tree was high above the neighbors, with its fertile porch covering both sides of the road. The house of the woman who had scolded him was thirty feet from one of the high horns. Kroeger has land use maps over the course of a century, describing the development block by block.

For him, they are maps of the current and future death-cap distribution maps. Ten decade, like an underground echo, is Grouse Mountain Vancouver emerging. Kroeger wonders how long it takes for people to learn how to avoid the common and deadly fungus. It is not uncommon at this time, but you know that it is possible, and that the first death in British Columbia from the local cemetery, in 2016, will not be the last.