Gribnick & Painless
Gribnick Gribnick
Painless Painless
Gribnick Gribnick
Just spotted a cluster of morels near the old creek—any chance you’d map out the most efficient spots to harvest them?
Painless Painless
Sure, here’s a quick plan: start at the main bend of the creek, walk downstream for about 50 m, then walk 30 m upstream from that point. Those sections are usually the dampest and have the most log debris, which is a good indicator for morels. Avoid the swampy lowlands where the soil is too saturated. Mark the two points with a small stick or a rock, and you’ll have a 60‑m stretch that’s the most productive. Good luck, and keep your hands clean.
Gribnick Gribnick
Sounds solid—just double‑check the soil pH after you hit that 50 m mark; a slight acidity usually means moreles are craving it. And if you spot a patch of mossy bark, take a minute to sniff the air—those are the sweet spots. Happy foraging, and keep the camera handy; those morels look amazing in natural light.
Painless Painless
Got it, will check pH at the 50‑meter mark and sample the bark aroma. I’ll bring a calibrated probe and a decent camera, but I’ll probably still ignore the “sweet spot” sniff if it’s going to slow us down. Stay sharp.
Gribnick Gribnick
Nice, a probe and camera are the perfect combo. Just remember to keep the tripod steady—those early morning glows are worth a second extra minute. Stay safe and enjoy the hunt.