Mycena Nargan
aka “Nargan’s Bonnet”
Edibility Unknown
Region: Southern Australia and New Zealand
Nargans were discovered in Kuitpo Forest, Southern Australia in 1992. It’s named after the mythical Aboriginal being, the Nargun because it’s white speckles glisten in the dark like the Nargun’s eyes. Nargans grow either singularly or in clusters on the underside of rotting wood in moist, shaded areas. It’s especially partial to Eucalyptus and Pinus pinaster. Given how recently it was discovered, it is utterly unknown whether this mushroom is edible, medicinal, or poisonous.
This one-of-a-kind, handmade mushroom hook will add a dash of whimsy and cottagecore vibes to any home. Each mushroom is lovingly crafted by hand, and coated in a thin layer of resin to protect the paint, prevent yellowing, and strengthen the polymer clay to lessen the chance of breakage.
Materials: Aluminum, metal, polymer clay, acrylic paint, and UV resin.
Please allow 7-10 business days for item(s) to ship.
Mycena Nargan
aka “Nargan’s Bonnet”
Edibility Unknown
Region: Southern Australia and New Zealand
Nargans were discovered in Kuitpo Forest, Southern Australia in 1992. It’s named after the mythical Aboriginal being, the Nargun because it’s white speckles glisten in the dark like the Nargun’s eyes. Nargans grow either singularly or in clusters on the underside of rotting wood in moist, shaded areas. It’s especially partial to Eucalyptus and Pinus pinaster. Given how recently it was discovered, it is utterly unknown whether this mushroom is edible, medicinal, or poisonous.
This one-of-a-kind, handmade mushroom hook will add a dash of whimsy and cottagecore vibes to any home. Each mushroom is lovingly crafted by hand, and coated in a thin layer of resin to protect the paint, prevent yellowing, and strengthen the polymer clay to lessen the chance of breakage.
Materials: Aluminum, metal, polymer clay, acrylic paint, and UV resin.
Please allow 7-10 business days for item(s) to ship.
