Mushroom Gallery PH

18/06/2026

100 pcs Online Order Bound to Ilocos Norte. With 10 pcs Free. Succesful Online Payment. Thank u Client.

18/06/2026

100 pcs Online Order Bound to Ilocos Norte. With 10 pcs Free. Succesful Online Payment. Thank u Client.

18/06/2026

Another satisfied Client bound to South Caloocan. Thank u for the trust🙏

18/06/2026

Mycelium: The hidden, nutrient-absorbing root network.
Every single part of a mushroom has evolved perfectly to help it thrive, recycle organic material, and keep our natural ecosystems healthy and balanced.

29/05/2026

5 Days, 4 Parts—now you’re an official mushroom anatomy expert!
Let’s wrap it up! 🎓🍄

This week, we went from the deep underground to the very top of the cap:

​Mycelium: The hidden, nutrient-absorbing root network.

​Stipe (Stem): The sturdy pillar that lifts the cap into the breeze.

​Pileus (Cap): The protective shield guarding the future generation.

​Lamellae (Gills): The intricate, spore-bearing structures underneath.

​Every single part of a mushroom has evolved perfectly to help it thrive, recycle organic material, and keep our natural ecosystems healthy and balanced. 🌍❤️

28/05/2026

28/05/2026

Let’s talk about the unsung hero of mushroom structure: the Stem! 🪵💪

Known scientifically as the Stipe, the stem serves as the structural backbone.

Its main job is height—it lifts the cap up high enough off the ground so that when the spores release, the passing wind can easily catch them and carry them away to start new life.

​Interestingly, some mushrooms have rings or "skirts" on their stems, but oyster mushrooms don’t!

Instead, their stems are often quite short, thick, and grow off-center (eccentric) to allow them to grow horizontally out of trees and logs.

25/05/2026

25/05/2026

Flip a mushroom over, and you’ll find one of the most mesmerizing structures in nature: the Gills! 🐚🌀

The gills, or Lamellae (la-mel-ee), are the thin, paper-like ribs lining the underside of the cap.

This is where the magic happens. The gills host millions of microscopic spores—which act like the "seeds" of the mushroom.

​Oyster mushrooms have a unique feature called decurrent gills.

This means the gills don’t just stop at the top of the stem; they actually run all the way down the stalk, blending seamlessly into it.