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Mushrooms month by month · 25 species

Mushrooms in June in Turkey

In June, 25 species in our guide are in season in Turkey: 12 edible or traditionally used and 4 poisonous or deadly. Edible highlights: Reishi, Porcini, Chicken of the woods and Green-cracking brittlegill.

Mushrooms in season in June

June falls in the summer months in Turkey. This page is built from the season data on our species pages; rain, temperature and altitude can shift seasons by a few weeks.

The most recorded mushrooms in June

MushroomStatusJune records
Red cage fungusClathrus ruberUnknown7
ReishiGanoderma lucidumTraditional use6
BlusherAmanita rubescensUnknown6
Split gillSchizophyllum communeUnknown6
Green-cracking brittlegillRussula virescensEdible5
Pale brittlestemCandolleomyces candolleanusUnknown5
Shaggy ink capCoprinus comatusEdible4
Weeping milk capLactifluus volemusEdible3
Lion’s maneHericium erinaceusEdible3
Scarletina boleteNeoboletus erythropusUnknown3
King oyster mushroomPleurotus eryngiiEdible3
Parasol mushroomMacrolepiota proceraEdible3
Chicken of the woodsLaetiporus sulphureusEdible2
PorciniBoletus edulisEdible2
Dryad’s saddleCerioporus squamosusEdible2
ChanterelleCantharellus cibariusEdible2
Saffron milk capLactarius deliciosusEdible2
Caesar’s mushroomAmanita caesareaEdible2
MorelMorchella esculentaEdible1
Wood ear mushroomAuricularia auricula-judaeEdible1

Source: GBIF and iNaturalist, all years combined. Status is a guide and is not enough to decide to eat a mushroom; do not eat a wild mushroom unless an expert has seen it in person. Full data and method

Poisonous look-alikes in June

Alongside the edible species, Sulphur tuft, Violet crown cup, Brown roll-rim and Deadly fibrecap are also in season this month. Never eat a mushroom you cannot identify with certainty.

Records by region in June

Verified GBIF and iNaturalist records made in June, with the five most recorded species per region (data as of 2026-11-02). Numbers are past records, not a promise for this year.

See records by province on the map →

Mushroom recipes for June

Articles for June

Edible mushrooms in June

King oyster mushroom (Pleurotus eryngii): The king oyster mushroom has a short spring season in the mountains of eastern Anatolia, and GBIF records from Turkey fall in March, April and June. Cultivated king oysters are produced all year round.

Weeping milk cap (Lactifluus volemus): The weeping milk cap fruits in summer, June to September; Turkish GBIF records fall between June and August.

Frequently asked questions

Which mushrooms grow in June in Turkey?

According to our guide, 25 species are in season in June, including the edible Reishi, Porcini, Chicken of the woods, Green-cracking brittlegill, Dryad's saddle, Chanterelle, Field mushroom and Weeping bolete.

Are there poisonous mushrooms in June?

Yes: Sulphur tuft, Violet crown cup, Brown roll-rim and Deadly fibrecap.

Which mushrooms start their season in June?

Reishi, Sulphur tuft, Porcini, Blusher, Porcelain fungus, Green-cracking brittlegill, Chanterelle, Field mushroom, Scarletina bolete, Brown roll-rim, Weeping milk cap and Salmon milkcap.

Which mushrooms end their season in June?

Sulphur tuft, Glistening inkcap, Porcelain fungus, Dryad's saddle, Violet crown cup, Weeping bolete, King oyster mushroom, Horse mushroom and Salmon milkcap.

Where in Turkey are most mushrooms recorded in June?

Verified GBIF and iNaturalist records for this month come mostly from Marmara (62), Black Sea (49) and Central Anatolia (28).

Is it safe to forage in June?

Only pick species you can identify with certainty; 4 poisonous or deadly species in our guide are in season. In an emergency in Turkey call 112; the poison centre is 114.

Sources

  1. GBIF ve iNaturalist: Türkiye gözlem kayıtları (sitemizin haritası) gbif.org
  2. GBIF: Hindi kuyruğu (Trametes versicolor), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  3. GBIF: Reishi (Ganoderma lucidum), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
All sources (20)
  1. GBIF: Kükürt sarısı demet mantarı (Hypholoma fasciculare), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  2. GBIF: Çörek mantarı (Boletus edulis), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  3. GBIF: Pis kokulu boynuz mantarı (Phallus impudicus), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  4. GBIF: Çöp mantarı (Candolleomyces candolleanus), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  5. GBIF: Kızaran gelin mantarı (Amanita rubescens), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  6. GBIF: Kükürt mantarı (Laetiporus sulphureus), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  7. GBIF: Pullu mürekkep mantarı (Coprinellus micaceus), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  8. GBIF: Porselen mantarı (Oudemansiella mucida), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  9. GBIF: Fomes fomentarius, Kav mantarı (Fomes fomentarius), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  10. GBIF: Yeşil mantar (Russula virescens), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  11. GBIF: Pullu mantar (Cerioporus squamosus), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  12. GBIF: Sarı horozmantarı (Cantharellus cibarius), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  13. GBIF: Çayır mantarı (Agaricus campestris), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  14. GBIF: Kızıl bolet (Neoboletus erythropus), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  15. GBIF: Kurt kulağı mantarı (Sarcosphaera coronaria), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  16. GBIF: Taneli suillus (Suillus granulatus), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org
  17. GBIF: Çaşır mantarı (kral istiridye) (Pleurotus eryngii), Türkiye kayıtları gbif.org

Other months

Data sources and licences

Observations from GBIF.org (human observations and herbarium specimens; records flagged with geospatial issues excluded) and iNaturalist research-grade records, retrieved 2 November 2026. Macrofungi only (Agaricomycetes, Pezizomycetes), named to species. Every point links to its own record, with the recorder and licence (CC0, CC BY, CC BY-NC).

Map: © OpenStreetMap contributors. Province centres: Wikidata. Region comes from the record's GADM province, or the nearest province centre when missing. For protected species (iNaturalist "threatened" or IUCN VU/EN/CR) locations are rounded to ~10 km; locations obscured by iNaturalist are marked "approximate".

An observation shows that a mushroom was seen there on that day, not that it is there now or that it may be picked. Counts reflect how many people record fungi in an area more than how common a species is.

Last updated: Prepared by the Poros Mantar editorial teamReport a correction