Poor Man's Slippery Jack
Suillus tomentosus
Family: Suillaceae
Also called: Poor Man's Slippery Jack, Woolly-Capped Suillus, Blue-Staining Slippery Jack

Overview
Lodgepole pine Suillus with tomentose cap scales and yellow pores. Edible cooked; cap slime can be removed.
Edibility
Edible
Rarity
common
Trophic mode
mycorrhizal
Typical peak
Sep–Oct
Season
Sep–Nov — typical fruiting months: Aug, Sep, Oct.
Host trees & substrate
- Mycorrhizal with pine
Where it grows
See live fruiting predictions for Poor Man's Slippery Jack on the forecast home page, or browse the full field guide.
Always confirm wild-mushroom identification with multiple sources and a knowledgeable local expert before consuming. Read the foraging safety guide.