The season to hunt for morel mushrooms usually runs from April through June, depending on the location. Morel mushrooms are most commonly found in the Great Lakes area of the United States, but can also be found in all 48 lower states. You can get the best guide on Soulcybin.

Many hunters would agree that weather plays the largest role in the quality and availability of these rare mushrooms. Moral growing is possible when the temperatures are between 60 and 70 degrees during the day, 40 to 40 at night. The soil temperature should be 50 to 60 degrees.

Small patches of moral mushrooms can be found under dying or dead elms and apple trees, as well as in the shade of pine trees. Although they like to be found under, or close to thickets and other small plants in this area, each individual patch may have different ground covers. After you have found the perfect spot, you should continue to monitor it for years.

A forest fire causes the moral mushroom to grow rapidly for two- or three more years. Most commercial pickers will then follow these reports and hunt the newly burned areas.

When the weather is favorable, Morel mushrooms can survive for up to two weeks before they start to turn brown. There have been reports that Morel mushrooms can grow to as high as one and a half inches in as little as 24 hours. Each shroom is unique and should be examined for decay. Any signs of decay should be checked under caps. Most collectors use the 50-percent rule for these mushrooms. Bag it if you are satisfied with 50 percent. You should also not leave them unattended for longer than three to four days.