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The Corroboree
myco

didnt expect to see these when i took the dog for a walk today

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its been fuckin cold and ridiculously wet lately

but i didnt expect to spot these lil guys all poppin up so late in the year

not the best shots i was tryin to be careful where i stepped didnt wanna crush anything

there was heaps of fucked up ones the slugs and snails are insane around here nothing gets much of a chance

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i'll be damned lol

hahaha

excellent finds mate ... well done.

been a few oddities this year, and theres another one.

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What! I thought it was waaaay too late in the season.They seem to love that pine-needle twiggy type of detritus, all my scavenging grounds are full of it.

Nice find!

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i wonder if this colony comes from spores having germinated and colonised that region early, and with your variable weather conditions, they were just right and triggered fruiting cycle.

Did you notice any fruiting in this spot earlier in the season.

curious :D

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this little colony actually comes from vic myc being placed there roughly 6-8 months ago by some crazy bastard :scratchhead: cant think of his name

i hadnt noticed anything there early in the season but i was away for the bulk of winter

so i couldnt really say if it had fruited earlier in the season

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If that crazy bastard ever comes to the hunter valley and spreads his magic there'd be a carton beer in it for him, the fukken things just don't grow here.

Are they Acacia phyllodes I can see ? They almost look acuminate.

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Not that unusual for WA. Last year they were out till mid october

Edited by Bush Turkey
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is it just me BT or do our seasons seem to be starting and ending later and later each year

theyre growing underneath a pine tree

theres also a couple of big ass peppi trees right next to it thats wat all the long leaves are

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last year i would of said yes but this year started earlier then last year

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Myco I heard in the past that there are some patches close to Curtin uni.

There are some dirt bike tracks close to Lake Pinjar which is covered by tall pine trees.

Also when you're driving to Yanchep, there are massive forestry sites on your left side which are all pine trees.

This is just in case your crazy friend was interested

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Myco I heard in the past that there are some patches close to Curtin uni.

There are some dirt bike tracks close to Lake Pinjar which is covered by tall pine trees.

Also when you're driving to Yanchep, there are massive forestry sites on your left side which are all pine trees.

This is just in case your crazy friend was interested

Too far north, too windy and too close to the ocean. Subs will only grow in Perth if you have the right micro climate created which is hard unless you are in the hills. In Perth you will have to hand water. Even then, the patches are no where near uber and the fruits are small compared to down south

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