When they are born trumpet chanterelles.
The season varies from one part of the world to another: here are all the regions compared, each with its own months.
Craterellus tubaeformis
The shape of the season in Scandinavia, which is the region with the most observations (13,191).
Region by region
| Region | They are found | Maximum | Observations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Scandinavia | From September to November | September | 13,191 |
| United States and Canada | From August to January | September | 4,756 |
| Central Europe | From August to November | October | 2,796 |
| United Kingdom and Ireland | From September to November | October | 1.137 |
| France | From September to December | October | 935 |
| Australia and New Zealand | From August to March | November | 200 |
| Spain | From October to December | December | 117 |
The grey lines have few public comments: the month indicated is indicative, and there is no dedicated page.
Because every year is different
- The season opens with rain: after a heavy rain, with the soil still warm, it takes one or two weeks.
- In mountain It begins earlier and ends earlier than on the plain, and the same is true for the northern slopes.
- A'dry summer It pushes it forward, sometimes by weeks. A mild autumn lengthens it.
The calendar says the months. Which day, in your forest, this year, the rain that fell there tells you: MushScout follows it day by day and tells you when it's time.
Download MushScoutWith Premium you can see the next 12 days and the day they could be born.
Data: GBIF.org — GBIF.org, observations with coordinates 2011-2025, counts by month (facet). The observations say when people have documented a find, not how many mushrooms there were.