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It's Rico Daley. I'm Adam Clark Estes.

If you're a parent or a dog owner, you've probably found yourself in this next scenario.

It's a nice day out, so you let your kid or your pup play outside for a little while.

But when you look out the window, you see something suspicious. They're chewing.

And whatever it is in their mouth, it didn't come from you. It looks like something they picked up off the ground.

So you rush outside and take a closer look, and it's a white mushroom. You have no idea whether it's poisonous or not.

To scary feeling and unfortunately, the usual poison control hotlines don't always give you answers as soon as you need them.

You might leave you on hold for hours or just direct you to their email or website.

Luckily, there's an online group that's filling in those gaps.

Reporter Chiai Yi Ho has been talking with folks from that growing community.

They work day and night to identify plants and fungi that could be dangerous.

She's here to tell us about it. Chiai Yi, thanks for joining us.

Hi, thanks for having me.

So you've been talking to the members of this group Poisons Help for a little while. Can you describe them for us?

Sure. Similar to a lot of other interest groups, they gathered online because of their shared interest in plants and fungi.

They like to talk to each other about things that they've seen and their foraging experience when they go out and look for mushrooms.

So a lot of groups popped up on Facebook for the purpose of sharing things like photos and descriptions of specimens that they've seen.

And sometimes they may not know what the species is.

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