Suspected mushroom poisoning? Call 112. Do not wait for symptoms — with the most dangerous mushrooms they appear only after many hours. Take the leftover mushrooms (including peelings) to the doctor. Everyone who ate the dish should see a doctor.
Gribo's rules
Gribo never says that a mushroom can be eaten.
An identification is always “probably”, with a percentage and a list of look-alikes. Edibility is for a mushroom expert to decide.
A red banner = a possible deadly poisonous mushroom.
It appears when the sum of probabilities of deadly species exceeds 5% — regardless of what is in first place. There is also an amber warning about genera that include deadly species (e.g. amanitas, dapperlings, galerinas, webcaps).
Take three shots: cap, underside and stem base.
The volva at the base of amanitas is often hidden in the litter — without it the identification is uncertain.
Protected species are marked.
The Atlas shows strict or partial protection in Poland and has a filter for protected species, and the species card reminds you: do not pick, take a photo. There are no game targets for them.
Warning colours never change.
No skin weakens the warnings — warning colours are the same in every one. The free Winter skin has high contrast for full sunlight.
Deadly poisonous mushrooms (14)
In an emergency always call 112 first. Toxicology centres and free mushroom inspection points in Poland are listed on the Polish version of this page. gribo.app/bezpieczenstwo