Puffball – Identified
Q: I found these under a tree, about the size of a lemon, half buried. They have holes in the top. I cut one open and it had blackish looking stuff inside.
A: It’s a pigskin puffball. The black stuff inside will eventually dry up and become a powder. Then, when disturbed by an animal or even rainfall, spores puff out of the top.
-
-
1
Hydrangeas – Pruning
-
2
Pine and oak tree trunks can’t graft together
-
3
Centipede – General Notes
-
4
Gardening in Tires
-
5
Creeping Charlie vs Pennywort (Dollarweed) vs Dichondra – Identification
-
1
Hydrangeas – Pruning
-
2
Centipede – General Notes
-
3
Roses – When To Prune In Mild Winter
-
4
Gardening in Tires
-
5
Creeping Charlie vs Pennywort (Dollarweed) vs Dichondra – Identification
-
-
-
1
Hydrangeas – Pruning
-
2
Pine and oak tree trunks can’t graft together
-
3
Centipede – General Notes
-
4
Gardening in Tires
-
5
Creeping Charlie vs Pennywort (Dollarweed) vs Dichondra – Identification
-
1
Hydrangeas – Pruning
-
2
Centipede – General Notes
-
3
Roses – When To Prune In Mild Winter
-
4
Gardening in Tires
-
5
Creeping Charlie vs Pennywort (Dollarweed) vs Dichondra – Identification
-