Honey fungus -- Armillaria mellea -- is a naturally occurring fungus that speeds up the decomposition of dead wood. That’s not a problem in the wild but can be in a garden setting. The fungus spreads ...

Armillaria mushrooms. Parasitic fungus. Vector cartoon illustration with texture isolated on the white background. honey fungus stock illustrations Armillaria mushrooms. Parasitic fungus. Vector ...

Agaric honey fungus. Image by Alekcey via Depositphotos Amidst the splendor of its fungal caps lies a culinary opportunity, albeit one fraught with caution. Armillaria solidipes bestows upon us its ...

Stipe – The stalk is called the stipe. In most honey fungus mushrooms the stipe is the same width along its length (Armillaria gallica can have a bulbous base). The colour and patterning of the stipe ...

A tree care professional should inspect trees with Armillaria root rot to determine if the tree is a hazard. Clusters of honey-colored mushrooms may grow at the base of the tree in fall. Flat, white ...

Mushrooms are fascinating organisms that play a vital role in ecosystems. While some varieties are sought after for th ...

Silver birch roots can come under attack from honey fungus, species belonging to the genus Armillaria. Silver birch are particularly susceptible to honey fungus, which causes small leaves, premature ...

Armillaria root rot, also known as oak root fungus, is one of the most widespread plant diseases ... Sometimes, large, densely packed, honey-colored mushrooms form at the base of infected trees in ...

The Earth’s largest living organism is a honey fungus (Armillaria ostoyae) in Oregon, USA. As Adam and Hannah found out, the “Humongous Fungus” covers eight square kilometres and is over ...

My studies focus on pairing traditional pathological techniques with new molecular techniques to measure the damage caused by honey fungus (Armillaria mellea) to a multitude of woody plant species ...