Mushrooms are fungal plants that do not bloom or produce seeds. They can only produce spores for reproduction. Spores are reproductive cells that can develop into new individuals directly or indirectly after breaking away from their parents.

Wherever the spores are scattered, they will germinate into new mushrooms. Mushrooms have no chlorophyll and cannot produce their own nutrients. They can only use their mycelium to extend into the soil or rotting wood to absorb readily available nutrients to sustain life. Therefore, mushrooms often grow in warm, humid and organic places.

When the spores fall into the soil, they produce mycelium. They rely on vegetative mycelium to absorb nutrients and water, and then produce fruiting bodies. This is the mushroom we see. But the fruiting body is very small at first and difficult to detect. After absorbing enough water, it will stretch out in a short time.

This is how mushrooms reproduce. A wide variety of mushrooms grow every year in the vast forests and fields of our country. Especially after the rain in spring, it is a good time for mushrooms to grow.