Is Weeping bolete Toxic to Dogs?

Weeping bolete Toxicity information is not available for this mushroom. Always consult with an expert before consuming any wild mushrooms.

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Weeping bolete (Suillus granulatus) thumbnail 1

Weeping bolete

Suillus granulatus

A species of Slippery jacks. Also known as Dotted-stalked suillus, Granulated slippery jack, Butterball.

This greasy, sticky-capped weeping bolete is often found under Scots pines and other conifers, where it forms a symbiotic relationship with its host. When it's young, milky droplets exude from its pores.

In This Article

Attributes Classification Toxicity Similar Mushrooms

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From Farm to Fork: The Definitive Weeping bolete Guide

Complete cultivation, harvesting, and cooking guide for Weeping bolete

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Attributes of Weeping bolete

Cap Diameter

4 - 10 cm

Height

5 - 10 cm

Cap

5 - 15 cm; convex; variable in color, yellowish, brown, orangish brown; smooth

Cap Shape

Convex

Cap Surfaces

Slimy or slightly sticky

Stem

4 - 8 cm long, 1 - 2 cm thick; equal or with a tapering base; white

Stem Shapes

Cylindrical

Stem Surfaces

Smooth to slightly fibrous

Flesh

White to pale yellow; not staining on exposure

Ring

Ringless

Spore Print Color

Cinnamon brown to sienna-brown

Odor

Mildly mushroomy but not distinctive.

Body Color

BrownYellowOrange

Flesh Bruises

The flesh or milk does not discolor when bruised or cut.

Growth Form

Solitary, Gregarious

Nutrient Gathering

Mycorrhizal

Substrate

On soil

You can find Weeping bolete by these plants

Scots pine, Pines, Spruces

Occurence Habitats

Coniferous Woodland

Species Status

Least Concern

Endangered Species

Scientific Classification of Weeping bolete

Phylum

Club fungi

Class

Mushroom-forming fungi

Order

Boletes and allies

Family

Suillaceae

Genus

Slippery jacks

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Toxicity and Edibility of Weeping bolete

Is Weeping bolete Toxic?

Known scientifically as the weeping bolete, this mushroom is capable of triggering allergic responses. The severity of these reactions differs significantly among individuals, ranging from mild to intense, and may manifest as skin rashes, itching, oral swelling, digestive upset, and respiratory distress. In extreme instances, it could lead to anaphylaxis, a critical allergic episode demanding immediate medical intervention.

Type of poisoning

Allergic

Toxic Severity

Low toxicity

Incubation Period

0.5-24 hours

Poisoning Symptoms

Individual responses to a mushroom allergy can differ widely, with reactions spanning from slight to intense, including skin rashes, itching, swelling in the mouth, stomach upset, and respiratory issues. In severe cases, it can lead to anaphylaxis, which requires immediate medical attention.