Self Led Fungi Walk at Wellesley Woodlands
Event Information
About this Event
Venture into Rushmoor Bottom at Dukes Wood starting at the Wellington Statue for some fungi fun!
Search for fungus growing on trees, growing on deadwood and amongst the forest floor.
On this self-led walking tour, you will follow the footsteps of Hampshire Mycologist Eric Janke (Hampshire Fungus Recording Group) in search of mushrooms - the fruiting bodies of fungi!
See which ones you can find as we near the end of the main fungi fruiting season!
DOWNLOAD THE FREE GUIDE HERE TO START YOUR TOUR: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1b8JfaBtRX2sdLV9WCv8j9fvNWlGYwZSw/view?usp=sharing
**Please only look at or photograph the mushrooms, and refrain from touching, picking or eating, as some species are poisonous**
We would love to hear which species you've found or any which are not on our list!
How to get there by Car: Turn off Wellesley Road onto Bourley Road, following signs to the Wellington Statue. Take the first right (down a dead end road) onto Claycart Road. You will find the starting point by the statue on your left
For more information about future events happening at Wellesley Woodlands, please follow this link: https://wellesleywoodlands.co.uk/whats-happening/events/
To keep in touch with what's on, follow us on facebook or twitter.
For more information email: wellesleywoodlands@tcv.org.uk
Covid-19 (coronavirus) advice:
Please only attend this event if you are well and none of your household are experiencing coronavirus-like symptoms .
Please follow the latest NHS and government advice regarding ‘social distancing’ and social gathering.
Please continue to visit Wellesley:
Wellesley woodlands is a large outdoor space for everyone to enjoy. Therefore, if you are fit, healthy and do not have coronavirus-like symptoms or awaiting a test result, we encourage you to visit, explore and use the woodlands at your own leisure during these times of uncertainty, as long as you respect the social distancing measures in place. We all need to look after our own mental health, so please do connect with nature when you can, and if it is safe to do so.