Welcome back to this blessed Friday! Today I'm back to greet my Fungus Friday friends and join in the mushroom hunt.

This morning, I've been wandering around looking for wild mushrooms growing in the wild, instead of buying them neatly packaged and edible at the market. I prefer to look for more unique and beautiful mushrooms in the wild. These aren't for eating, but to share with my friends here.

The rainy season has just begun. It's been raining frequently this September, so I can say goodbye to the dry season. All the plants are welcoming it happily. The grass is starting to grow. The plants are starting to look green, a sign of fertility, and the soil is starting to moisten everywhere. What's more, of course, what I've been waiting for is mushrooms starting to grow everywhere, and I'm very happy about that.

I don't have to walk far into the forest to look for mushrooms. Mushrooms are already all around my garden, and I found three types today. They are very beautiful and very small. Here's a picture of the first mushroom I found today.

This mushroom grows on rotting wood due to frequent exposure to water. It's dense, dense, and I found it singly, not in a group. It appears to be old, as its stem is dark white and slightly black, and its cap is also old, as if someone had eaten it. I don't know how much longer this mushroom can survive, and there's nothing I can do to save it. Perhaps it's nature's will that what's broken grows, and what's lost is replaced.

Moving a little north, I also found another mushroom that was no less beautiful than the first one. Here's a picture of it.

This mushroom is pure white, has a ring on its stem, and is small. It grows on the ground covered with dry leaves. Its uniqueness caught my attention and I wanted to take a picture. Usually, mushrooms like this are non-toxic and edible.

It's unique to look at a mushroom from below; it has neat, beautiful segments and small partitions. Because it's so small, I had to hold it to take a picture of the underside. By the way, I used my Samsung Galaxy phone camera. J7 Pro, this is an old phone, but I still use it to take pictures for my post, and this is my contribution to #fungifriday by @ewkaw.

Not far from there, I also found another type of mushroom. They were almost the same size, but these mushrooms were brownish-yellow. They grew in groups and were larger than the previous mushrooms. Here's a picture I captured.

This mushroom has a longer stem but no ring. From its color and shape, it seems like it's poisonous and shouldn't be eaten. I'm afraid of mushroom poisoning because I've seen people with mushroom poisoning, although it's not fatal, but it can cause pain and require hospitalization.

Since then, I've been afraid to eat mushrooms I find in the wild, except for straw mushrooms that grow on rice straw or farmed mushrooms sold in markets, because there have been no reported cases of poisoning with those mushrooms. Those are the three types of mushrooms I found today. I hope you enjoy them and find them entertaining.