Geeze louise,! I mean i have been at this for years and i am south of you and have never had that kinda score 5 10 20 miles!! NICE!!
Geeze louise,! I mean i have been at this for years and i am south of you and have never had that kinda score 5 10 20 miles!! NICE!!View attachment 47221
we are still going strong up north. This has been the best season ever for me in my short morel career, feel like I’ve finally nailed the right woods and know what sections to spend time in and what to skip. Walking 13+ miles a day helps, too!
What are you looking for in a woods to find black morels? Been trying to figure them out for years and not sure what I need to be successful. Got the grey and blonds down. Looks like you know what your doing with the blacks so I figured I would try and pick your brain.View attachment 47221
we are still going strong up north. This has been the best season ever for me in my short morel career, feel like I’ve finally nailed the right woods and know what sections to spend time in and what to skip. Walking 13+ miles a day helps, too!
I'll Chime in the bit of knowledge I know but hoping Burta responds because yeah, he's slaying them! But Blacks are poplar/aspen based generally in my findings and also recent logging areas. They don't really start as far as I've seen/heard until about Brainerd North. I think Location is key, so if your St. Cloud south then that's why you don't generally find the buggers.What are you looking for in a woods to find black morels? Been trying to figure them out for years and not sure what I need to be successful. Got the grey and blonds down. Looks like you know what your doing with the blacks so I figured I would try and pick your brain.
acres and acres of aspens. We have a lot of county forfeit and forestry land that has different age classes of aspen stands. I do the best in the areas where they are a little closer to paint can size in diameter. I always know I’m on the right track when I can hear the grouse drumming. I’ve usually done best in stands with thick undergrowth, but I’ve done really well this year in more open stuff too.What are you looking for in a woods to find black morels? Been trying to figure them out for years and not sure what I need to be successful. Got the grey and blonds down. Looks like you know what your doing with the blacks so I figured I would try and pick your brain.
Ha! Was just looking at restarting my OnX as I was thinking one of the apps I used to use had a "tree" layer. You sold me. lol.acres and acres of aspens. We have a lot of county forfeit and forestry land that has different age classes of aspen stands. I do the best in the areas where they are a little closer to paint can size in diameter. I always know I’m on the right track when I can hear the grouse drumming. I’ve usually done best in stands with thick undergrowth, but I’ve done really well this year in more open stuff too.
OnX is my best friend in terms of finding the right stuff. They have an Aspen layer you can turn on that is pretty accurate.
shoot! I’ve noticed it will tend to generalize an entire area if it is at least half aspens…we are so predominantly Aspen wooded up here that I suppose I wouldn't have a chance to really understand how accurate it is.Checked out the layering deal on onx. Meh.... Very inaccurate for around me. Though maybe better with a bigger area instead of the small isolated spots i know. Also @ burta, Does it seam to be better for blacks in quaking Aspen, or big tooth Aspen?