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Edibility
Edible
Lookalike Danger
1 / 5
Habitat
🪵 Conifer log
Season
Sep – Nov🌱 Now
"Translucent jelly with gelatinous teeth underneath. Bland but cool — like edible sea glass."
This species is found with or partners with the following hosts. Ectomycorrhizal hosts (green border) form a root-level partnership; ericoid / arbutoid shrubs (purple border) share the same mycorrhizal networks.

Fallen conifer logs, stumps, and lumber — substrate for red-belted conk, angel wings, cauliflower mushroom, and conifer-specific saprobes.

Generic conifer habitat — pine, spruce, fir, hemlock, or Douglas-fir. Shown when the species is reported from conifers without a specific tree.
Translucent white-to-gray jelly fungus with soft tooth-like projections on the underside. Unusual combination of jelly AND teeth. Mild flavor; texture contribution only.
Rotten conifer wood across northern and western North America. Late summer through fall.

Min Soil Temp
50°F
Moisture Need
rain 0.5in 7d
Drought Tolerance
moderate
Elevation Range
0–13,800 ft
Species to rule out before picking. Each is tagged with its own edibility.
None
Conifer log
Photograph it and log your observation on iNaturalist. The community can help confirm your ID — always get confirmation before eating.