WTB Freshly cut hardwood logs

[piemma]

Originally Posted by cheferson

What did you do with 50lbs??? If its more then you could use , let me know. Those ussally go for $10+ a lb. . I know a few restaurants that would proabally buy them. Those fruit end of summer fall right? i scored a nice chicken of the woods that was about 5lbs on the way to one of my fishing spots this past fall. It was one of the best tasting mushrooms ive had.

They are ALL gone! We ate them Christmas Eve. We ate them Christmas day. My kids took some home and I gave a lot to my neighbors. I'll ping you next year if you are interested.

[cheferson]

Originally Posted by piemma

They are ALL gone! We ate them Christmas Eve. We ate them Christmas day. My kids took some home and I gave a lot to my neighbors. I'll ping you next year if you are interested.

Definetly!

[choggieman]

my bad, never even thought to check my pm's. Right back atcha!

[cheferson]

Originally Posted by piemma

They are ALL gone! We ate them Christmas Eve. We ate them Christmas day. My kids took some home and I gave a lot to my neighbors. I'll ping you next year if you are interested.

Those are great for medicinal use too.
The underground tubers from which hen of the woods arises has been used in traditional Chinese and Japanese medicine to enhance the immune system. Researchers have also indicated that whole maitake has the ability to regulate blood pressure, glucose, insulin, and both serum and liver lipids, such as cholesterol, triglycerides, and phospholipids, and may also be useful for weight loss.

Maitake is rich in minerals (such as potassium, calcium, and magnesium), various vitamins (B2, D2 and Niacin), fibers and amino acids. The active constituent in maitake for enhancing the immune activity has been identified in the late 1980s to be the protein-bound polysaccharide compound, beta-glucan, an ingredient found especially in the family of polyporaceae.

Cancer prevention is one of the purported uses of Maitake mushroom extract.[1] [2] Maitake is thought to exert its effects through its ability to activate various effector cells, such as macrophages, natural killer cells, T cells, interleukin-1 and superoxide anions, all of which have anti-cancer activity.

[piemma]

Originally Posted by cheferson

Those are great for medicinal use too.
The underground tubers from which hen of the woods arises has been used in traditional Chinese and Japanese medicine to enhance the immune system. Researchers have also indicated that whole maitake has the ability to regulate blood pressure, glucose, insulin, and both serum and liver lipids, such as cholesterol, triglycerides, and phospholipids, and may also be useful for weight loss.

Maitake is rich in minerals (such as potassium, calcium, and magnesium), various vitamins (B2, D2 and Niacin), fibers and amino acids. The active constituent in maitake for enhancing the immune activity has been identified in the late 1980s to be the protein-bound polysaccharide compound, beta-glucan, an ingredient found especially in the family of polyporaceae.

Cancer prevention is one of the purported uses of Maitake mushroom extract.[1] [2] Maitake is thought to exert its effects through its ability to activate various effector cells, such as macrophages, natural killer cells, T cells, interleukin-1 and superoxide anions, all of which have anti-cancer activity.

Since I am now in remission, I wonder if the "shrooms" had some effect on my cancer>