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Richard Hale (United States) - 24 December 2012
L.sulphureus, Blue Ridge Mtns., Virginia
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Tudor Ioana (Romania) - 17 December 2012
Paul Covic si Ioana Tudor,Romania, 17 decembrie 2012
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zoran veljovic (Yugoslavia) - 16 October 2012
Niska Banja, reka Nisava.
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Emily Meyer (United States) - 22 August 2012
Saw these hiking in Gambrill's State Park in the Appalachia lowlands region of Maryland - not entirely sure they're Laetiporus Sulphureus because they seem to be growing next to the fallen tree rather than from it, but I can't quite find anything else that fits the description/appearance.
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Lyubomir Radoev (Bulgaria) - 15 June 2012
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christian touzet (United States) - 22 October 2011
Found on a very large and old oak tree. Identified using Roger's Mushrooms Easy Key. -Oregon
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Yael Even-Levy (United States) - 12 September 2011
I think this is Laetiporus sulphureus on a dead tree stump in my back yard west of Boston. About a week ago this magnificent 9.5" fan-shaped fungus had much brighter colors and is now fading. You can also see a thin areas of white mycelium in the cracks of the wood. In this picture, a slug is coming out from the stump, probably about to get dinner.
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Peter Burgess-Allen (United Kingdom) - 10 September 2011
Found on a beech near Longnor, Derbyshire. Sept 4th 2011. Deliciously pungent, but quite dry so didn't eat any.
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Michael Campbell (United States) - 13 July 2011
Big Chicken ! New York State.
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Dejan Stojanovic (Yugoslavia) - 14 June 2011
Habitat in the area Zaplanje, river Kutinska, village Gadzin Han, (the city of Nis), Southern Serbia, SERBIA.
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Mirosław Wantoch-Rekowski (Poland) - 23 February 2011
Gdansk Oliwa Poland
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Sarah Milone (United States) - 19 October 2010
Found Oct 15th, Northern Illinois, on long-dead downed tree
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Tony croft (United Kingdom) - 02 October 2010
Laetiporus sulphureus-
here on Fagus sylvatica (european beech) A rather nice and large rack of brackets. It is not at all common to find it on beech trees, but this site is special in many ways, a unique place indeed.
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Michael Dinsmore (United States) - 29 September 2010
This one is at the base of the same tree on the other side (15 in.). I guess this tree has seen better days. Brimfield, Ohio.
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Anne Whitenight (United States) - 23 September 2010
Here is another "chicken in the woods" we found on the top of a wild cherry tree in a National Forest in Michigan. It is so beautiful!
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Anne Whitenight (United States) - 23 September 2010
I found this wonderful "chicken in the woods" on a dead oak while camping in West Michigan this summer. I harvested a portion of it to enjoy and 2 days later someone cut the tree down. Sad as is would have continued to grow and revisited next year.
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Lynn Pepper (United Kingdom) - 12 August 2010
I also think this is a chicken of the woods. It was on the same tree as the other picture I posted on here but taken about 10 months later. This picture was taken on 27 may 2010. It was also solid with a hollow sound. It was about 8 inches in length. Darker than it's predessor, very vibrant yellow. Absolutely fantastic.
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Lynn Pepper (United Kingdom) - 12 August 2010
I think this comes under the chicken of the woods catagory. It was on a fruit tree within the school grounds where I work. It was stunning, sounded hollow when tapped, appeared to be solid not flimsy as mushrooms usually are. It was about 6 inches high.
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Les Gold (United States) - 13 May 2010
Found at the base of a White Oak tree in Arkansas. Is it a Laetiporus sulphureus
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Risbo R (Yugoslavia) - 07 May 2010
acceptation
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calvin smith (United Kingdom) - 11 March 2010
Another photo i took of the species.
calvin Smith-what do you think?
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calvin smith (United Kingdom) - 11 March 2010
This photo of laetiporus sulphureous was taken in summer 2009 on a willow tree in Bedfordshire UK. I think that is one of the best and largest specimens i have ever found myself,or viewed anywhere.
The next day someone had taken the lot.
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Linda Fobian (United States) - 02 November 2009
I found this large 18 inch wide neon yellow and orange mushroom on a log in our woodpile Sept. 2009. Didn't know what it was.Identified it using RogersMushrooms website.I think it is a Chicken of the Woods. It is now a tan straw color. Is it a Chicken of the Woods? Is it unusual?
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Slobodan Nikolic (Yugoslavia) - 30 October 2009
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Luke Taylor (United States) - 19 October 2009
Found this on a eucalyptus tree. Is it true that you shouldn't eat them if they are growing on a eucalyptus?
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Mark Anson (United States) - 09 September 2009
Could this be Laetiporus Semialbinus?
Photo taken 09/09/09
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Judy Whitton (United States) - 06 July 2009
Here is another view of it from today, getting bigger! Forgot to mention that this was taken in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
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Judy Whitton (United States) - 05 July 2009
I had never heard of this mushroom until I found one in the park by my house. I had noticed some kind of mushroom forming by a tree while walking my dogs a few days ago. I couldn't believe how much it grew in just a few days! I've eaten puffballs before, maybe some day I will try this!
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Darrell Lawrence (Canada) - 26 June 2009
Chicken of the Woods, Barss Corner, Nova Scotia, Canada. A very large group growing on a dying Ash. June '09
Cook:
Boil for 3 minutes, then sautee in butter, garlic & onion.
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Tamara Bako (United States) - 25 May 2009
Located in Rocky River Reservation in Cleveland Metro Parks. A beautiful eye catcher along the side of the road. 05/24/09.
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lee collins (United Kingdom) - 24 April 2009
Chicken of the woods on oak.
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Branislav Uzelac (Yugoslavia) - 17 March 2009
photo by Goran Miloshevich from Serbia
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Lorand Bartho (Hungary) - 06 November 2008
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