Joe Grand

I have not tried winter mushrooms.

I have beds that were made 2010-2012 that are still formed & growing plants.

next I am buying a saw & chipper to harvest the under brush for perennial beds.

I used only a knife with my rabbits & deer, hogs we used a  hand meat band saw to half the hog.

If you live in a warmer temperate climate this is a nursey.
https://www.centuryfarmorchards.com/

My understanding is the sap, it the reason small pine trees rot away in 5 years, but large pine stumps can last 60 years. We have one on the farm, that my father said was there when he moved in & that was 62 years ago.
I think that is why wine cap mushrooms like hard wood more than conifers.

This is what I am tring in 2021:

t looks like a common wild flower here in South Carolina, but not a problem.
Nothing like sage grass/nut grass, wild garlic & dewberry bamble.

1) Submersible Solar Well Pumps
2)Liquid Propane/Natural Gas Automatic Standby Generator
3) candles & oil lamps
4) go to bed early & cook on wood stove, which is what we did on the farm.

Bigger green house, wood cook stove.