Oklahoma Morel Mushroom Foraging County Map

The 2025 Oklahoma Morel Mushroom Foraging Season has sadly ended…

Map of Morel County, Oklahoma in 2025, with counties shaded in red. Text indicating it was last updated on March 30th, and map created by @OklahomaFungi. A photograph of a morel mushroom is included on the left side.

Counties highlighted in RED have confirmed sightings of morel mushrooms. Did you find morel mushrooms in a GREY county? Please send me an email with more details and I will update the map!

Curious To Learn More About Morel Mushroom Foraging in Oklahoma?

View Our Free Morel Foraging Guide!

Want Fresh Local Morel Mushrooms? Contact Me!

OklahomaFungi@gmail.com

General Morel Mushroom Info

Several slices and whole pieces of morel mushrooms arranged on a wooden surface.
Buy Fresh Morel Mushrooms Near Me
Two morels mushrooms, one with a wavy cap and one with a honeycomb pattern, placed on a mesh cloth outdoors surrounded by fallen leaves and greenery, with a wooden-handled mushroom foraging tool resting on the cloth.
Read Our Free Morel Foraging Guide
A map of Morel County in Oklahoma, shaded in red to indicate the counties, with the message "Last Updated: March 30th" and an image of a morel mushroom. The map was created by @OklahomaFungi.
Learn More About Our 2025 Morel Mushroom County Map
Two morel mushrooms on a white mesh cloth, surrounded by dried leaves, with a small garden trowel above and a cartoon mushroom sticker in the background.

Do you need help with Morel Mushroom identification?

Complete the form below and email me some photos!

OklahomaFungi@gmail.com

Tips when sending in photos for identification:

  1. Take a clear image of the mushroom undisturbed in its natural habitat.

  2. Take a close-up photo of the spore-bearing surface (typically the underside).

  3. Take a photo of the entire mushroom, ensuring the base is visible.

  4. Take a clear image of the mushroom cap.

  5. Take a clear cross-sectional image of the mushroom (cut it in half).

  6. Take notes on any staining or bruising that occurs when the mushroom is damaged and include that information with your submission.

Local Media Highlights

A morel mushroom growing among dead leaves and twigs on a forest floor.

“Wanting to forage for berries and mushrooms? Bill would allow it on some state lands”

By Jordan G. from The Oklahoman on March 7th, 2025

Map of Morel mushroom distribution in Morel County, Oklahoma, with regions highlighted in red. There is a cartoon character of a mushroom with a red cap on each corner. The map shows counties and their names, last updated April 24th, 2024, with a photo of a Morel mushroom and credit to @OklahomaFungi.

“2024 Morel Mushroom Season”

By KGOU on March 19th, 2024

Person holding three morel mushrooms with honeycomb-like caps and white stems in outdoor setting.

“More foraging fun: Why this Oklahoma group is going wild for morel mushrooms”

By Carla H. from The Oklahoman on April 16th, 2023

Two Morel mushrooms growing among fallen leaves, twigs, and small green plants on forest floor.

“Hunting for morels? Here's what you should know before you go fungi foraging”

By Carla H. from The Oklahoman on April 16th, 2023

Two morel mushrooms growing amidst dried leaves and twigs on the forest floor.
Eight sliced mushrooms on a wooden surface, including two with gills facing up and others with hollow centers.

“Jacob DeVecchio with The Oklahoma Fungi Company forages for Yellow Morels in Edmond”

By Nathan F. from The Oklahoman on April 14th, 2023

“Morel Mushroom Education”

By PBS on April 8th, 2023

opinel mushroom knife with two morels on a beige netted cloth, surrounded by fallen leaves, with a cartoon mushroom character making a peace sign and smiling.

“Morel Mushroom Foraging”

By Daniel Farris from Oklahoma Gardening on April 7th, 2023

A green hummingbird with outstretched wings, and the word 'iNaturalist' beneath it.

Did you upload your observation to iNaturalist.org?

Every observation can contribute to biodiversity science, from the rarest butterfly to the most common backyard mushroom. They share your findings with scientific data repositories like the Global Biodiversity Information Facility to help scientists find and use your data. All you have to do is OBSERVE.

Visit iNaturalist.org

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