Trent Blizzard

Markers (or Waypoints) let you save specific locations – especially of mushrooms 🙂 – with custom icons, descriptions and photos. Markers  allow you to organize your spots by category (ie, mushroom type) as well as navigate back to them year after year. Some Features: Favorites – Mark your best markers as favorites Categories – by

Soil temperature and soil moisture are essential factors relating to mushrooms – moisture determines IF they will grow, and temperature – WHEN they will grow. Morel hunters famously use soil temperature to determine when their quarry fruits. Likewise, soil moisture is a helpful map – especially when combined with precipitation maps – to find areas

Most of you know that wild mushrooms are entirely precipitation dependent. The problem with many rain and precipitation maps for foragers is that they show a rain forecast, not historical rain data or rainfall totals. As mushroom hunters we care about past rainfall – the last few days or weeks are critical! Furthermore, we want

Frustratingly, it seems like mushrooms prefer to grow where cell phones cannot access data! So your map app needs to work, even when there is no cell phone signal. GeoForager has a “save offline” feature that allows you to select a map area and save the map in your phone so it works even when

Understanding where you can and can’t forage is important! Geoforager makes it easy to visualize not only public land, but also public land where foraging is not allowed, for example National Parks, Wilderness areas and even Tribal land. Each layer offers full-details, on-click, showing who manages the land and how it is designated. Land Overlays

Many of the mushrooms foragers seek have a special relationship with a tree type. We love healthy forests and all the awesome mushrooms that grow there. Those hunting for wild edibles often seek out certain types of forests for their quarry. To that end, GeoForager offers a lot of cool forest and tree maps and