Sky Pines Avenue.

For instance, there are 750 plus species of mushrooms in the state of Kansas,

and I've found maybe 300 of them.

It's like on my bucket list to find every species in the

state but I know it's almost going to be impossible because some of those species only come

out once every 10 years. Really? Yeah. How is that determined?

What's the point of waiting that long?

Sometimes the conditions have to be really specific in order for them to actually produce a fruiting

body, which is the mushroom that we actually see.

10 years.

Wow, that is one patient mushroom.

Can't wait for you guys to hear all about it.

Speaking of patience, I've been patiently waiting to release this episode.

This was recorded last year. That's right. Last year, remember 2019? Wow, we took that one for granted, didn't we? I, uh, I, I, I, I,

waited to release this and I've been eagerly wanting to release it's a fantastic

episode but I waited because my new friend Lindsay Rhine, mycologist Lindsay Rhine who you're about to hear she has the Ryan,

Mike Hollologist Lindsay Ryan, who you're about to hear,

she has this fantastic

pocket guide to common Kansas mushrooms

that I wanted to wait

until it was released and published for any you guys in

Kansas or anywhere in the area or just interested in cute little pocket books full of pictures of mushrooms and descriptions and any you big time mycologists out there

...