Velvet Shank Identification (Flammunlina velutipes). Winter mushroom foraging

How to identify the velvet shank (Flammulina velutipes). A winter edible mushroom

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[helenswan]

You are SUCH a good educator! Your plant and fungi ID stuff is first class!

[s.w.]

Funeral bell! Gulp! Love this helpful video. I look forward to learning more from you. Thank you from Victoria, BC

[lifewithnitasaikia]

Amazing depth of knowledge imparted. I await his videos!!

[steviebee]

You're content and detailed descriptions are always brilliant! Glad I found you mate 👍

[fahmad]

I found some of these today growing on what looks like a horse chestnut tree that is also host to oyster mushrooms

[-abheda]

love the clarity and accessibility of your rather formidable knowledge - thank you! each video inspires quiet confidence. gratitude:)

[GeorgeMcKnight]

I'm just back from a winter forage, and had exactly the same haul - oyster, velvet shank and some wood ear (29th January 2023 - North East Scotland)

[aabbushcraft]

Thank you for the excellent quality video 👍 hope you have a happy new year 🤗

[Vancouver_Ohi]

Wow~ nice to meet this channel 👍 I would like to learn various wild mushrooms. I really enjoy hiking and mushroom hunting ~

[GarryL]

love this channel, thank you for your insight

[gillywild]

Found these today on conifer. Positive id. North Staffs UK.

[kjdempsey]

Found a load of these yesterday, wish I picked them now

[barrycrump]

Brilliant video - thank you. Are they with eating?

[wolfenstein]

Another well-presented and informative video, thanks as always. A very happy new year, when it comes, to you and to your loved ones.

[bertieschitz-peas]

I had these growing on a stump outside my front door many years ago, i did look them up and had one in my curry but obviously i couldn't taste it.

[bazzacarter]

As always great content - I guess the next one will about wood ear?

[HolyFreakinDragonSlayer]

Hey great video. Please could you make your audio slightly louder 😊👍🌿

[billyandrew]

Is there anything similar to the velvet shank?
Growing on deadfall, for instance?
I found a bright orange variety of shroom today, Scotland, tightly bunched clumps, with stalks that look like it's been attacked by slugs at first glance, because they're that black-grey colour with no skirt, however, the caps are upside down, on the larger, more matures specimens, so the giills are on top.
I mean it's the spot of these ones in your vid, except for the cap and gills being reversed.
Grateful for any info, thanks.
Great vid, incidentally.