Suillus granulatus
The weeping bolete is a pored mushroom similar to the slippery jack, with an orange-brown cap. It has a ringless stem with tiny brown granules at the top, and young pores weep milky droplets.
Grows with pine trees on both chalky and acid soils, sometimes in large numbers.
Native to the Northern Hemisphere and introduced to South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Argentina, Chile and elsewhere.
Identification suggestions (from the community or from AI) and the information here may be wrong; this app never confirms that anything is safe to eat. Do not consume wild plants, mushrooms or seafood without expert confirmation. Nothing here is medical advice.
Handling it sometimes causes contact dermatitis.
Never eat a wild mushroom without showing it to an expert
No mushroom should be picked for eating based on this app or a photo. Deadly species look very like the ones foragers look for, and symptoms start hours later. If you suspect poisoning, call your local poison centre or emergency number right away (in Türkiye: 114).
Orange-brown cap, sticky when wet and shiny when dry
Pale yellow pores of young specimens weep milky droplets
Ringless pale yellow stem with tiny brown granules at the top — told from slippery jack by the missing ring
Under pines on chalky or acid soil
Not known to be poisonous — still never eat it