This is a really good example of how nutrient deficiencies can occur.
If you look at the parsley you can see the cotyledons turning reddish and the true leaves are lime green. This is the beginning of nitrogen deficiency.
What is causing the nitrogen deficiency - the fungus using all available N to break down organic matter in the potting soil.
The solution, add in some more nitrogen to get the plants going and allow the fungus breakdown the organic matter faster. The after a few months when the organic matter is decomposed, the nutrients locked up in the fungus will be released for the plant to use.
Raised Bed soil from Ocean State Job Lot. The big green bag.
Just if anyone else is familiar, I've never had issue before, but, I've an infestation this year of those small little winged gnat fuckers. The humidity has not helped the problem.
One of my potted peppers unfortunately has suffered. I'm currently waiting for all my plants to dry out a bit before trying to water with a peroxide mixture. If anyone has other advice for gnats in soil.
These look like Coprinopsis section Lanatule "Rabbit foot inky caps".
They're called that because they're covered in white fuzz when they first pop up.
This one I found has about half the fuzz worn off but it's enough to get the picture.
It's possible but the ones where we can see the underside appear to be deliquescing to ink which is what makes me think Coprinopsis Lagopus group is more likely. It's difficult to tell for sure without a closeup.
Good thread. I saw a bunch of these in my newly planted pots as well and was concerned but decided to ignore and hope for the best. Now I know they're fine
Also they are edible but not very tasty. Have eaten one before. Just absolutely do not ever eat one of them and then drink alcohol. It will severely fuck your organs.
OP's mushrooms actually aren't the same section as the alcohol inkys you had. Nobody really eats the rabbit foot inkys because they're smaller and have basically no flesh but they don't react with alcohol the same way.