half-free morel and burn-site morel. Detailed information about species can be found on the DNR's website. False morels are known as nonedible look-alike species and should not be eaten.

half-free morel and burn-site morel. Detailed information about species can be found on the DNR's website. False morels are known as nonedible look-alike species and should not be eaten.

The Missouri Department of Conservation suggests learning how to correctly identify morels before misidentifying and consuming toxic mushrooms, such as the big red false morel, which are poisonous.

Royal Hawaiian Maui Gold elephant ear is a vibrant green plant that thrives in zones 8 and warmer. The plant can grow up to 48 inches tall and wide, making it an excellent backdrop for other plants.

Don’t confuse true morels with lookalikes that could make you seriously ill or kill you. MDC says it’s safest to consider all so-called false morels toxic. If you’re not 100% positive of the ...

One of the main things to watch out for when hunting for morels are poser mushrooms. Big red false morel may look similar to regular edible morels but could potentially be toxic. Skalicky said ...