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Sperryville
By SALLY KEYSER
987-8471
It does not tell us where they are, or if we will have any luck finding them. I’ve been told to look in old apple orchards, around popular trees, or around rotten logs.
There are many theories as to the places to look, they only grow where the hunters find them, right in front of you. «•
You have to have a very keen eye to see them because they blend in with the ground, and are sometimes covered with leaves.
My cousin always said, the more snow we have, the more mushrooms you will have the next spring. I find this could be true because the snow will pack the leaves close to the ground, and they are easier to see.
So far, no one has been able to cultivate morels commercially.
The black morels or the “early morels” are the first to
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