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Thursday 5 November 2026

Where to look for mushrooms today?

Ceps, chanterelles, morels, black trumpets, wood blewits and more: growing conditions in the 100 municipalities of Luxembourg, recalculated every morning.

?Photo Dietmar Rabich, CC BY-SA 4.0
Today

Best cantons today

Ceps

  1. Diekirch 22
  2. Remich 19
  3. Vianden 19
  4. Echternach 18
  5. Mersch 17

Chanterelles

  1. Remich 4
  2. Diekirch 4
  3. Vianden 2
  4. Mersch 2
  5. Echternach 1

Morels

Out of season at the moment.

Hedgehog mushrooms

  1. Diekirch 66
  2. Vianden 65
  3. Mersch 61
  4. Echternach 59
  5. Wiltz 59

Black trumpets

  1. Vianden 71
  2. Diekirch 67
  3. Wiltz 65
  4. Remich 57
  5. Echternach 56

Funnel chanterelles

  1. Vianden 45
  2. Wiltz 43
  3. Diekirch 25
  4. Echternach 23
  5. Clervaux 17

Wood blewits

  1. Vianden 66
  2. Diekirch 65
  3. Wiltz 62
  4. Remich 59
  5. Echternach 56

Saffron milk caps

  1. Diekirch 47
  2. Echternach 44
  3. Mersch 43
  4. Vianden 39
  5. Wiltz 39

Parasol mushrooms

  1. Remich 46
  2. Diekirch 45
  3. Mersch 40
  4. Vianden 40
  5. Echternach 39
Guide

Sporalo's nine species

Two Bordeaux ceps with brown caps and pale swollen stems, in woodland undergrowth

Ceps

Boletus edulis s. l.
 Three egg-yellow chanterelles growing in green moss

Chanterelles

Cantharellus cibarius s. l.
 Blond morel with an ochre honeycombed cap, among spring grasses

Morels

Morchella spp.
 Hedgehog mushrooms with cream caps among dead leaves

Hedgehog mushrooms

Hydnum repandum & rufescens
 Grey-black funnel-shaped black trumpets in golden dead leaves

Black trumpets

Craterellus cornucopioides & cinereus
 Funnel chanterelles with brown caps and yellow stems

Funnel chanterelles

Craterellus tubaeformis
 Wood blewits with lilac caps in the litter

Wood blewits

Lepista nuda
 Orange saffron milk caps under pines

Saffron milk caps

Lactarius deliciosus s. l.
 Two parasol mushrooms in tall grass, a young one with a closed cap and an adult one spread like a parasol on a long banded stem

Parasol mushrooms

Macrolepiota procera
Transparency

How it is calculated

Temperature, rain over the last two weeks, soil moisture, season, host trees, pH and aspect: each factor, its weight and the 29 scientific publications it rests on.

Method & sources The 12 cantons

  • 100% open data: Open-Meteo, data.public.lu, JRC, ESA WorldCover, OpenLandMap, Copernicus
  • Calculated daily for every municipality, 8-day forecast
  • Free, no advertising, no account, no tracking

Frequently asked questions

Where to look for mushrooms today in Luxembourg?

The daily ranking, updated every morning, lists for each species the cantons where growing conditions are most favourable: sporalo.com/en/lu/classement. The map then details the score of each of the 100 municipalities.

Which species does Sporalo follow?

Nine highly sought-after species: ceps, chanterelles, morels, hedgehog mushrooms, black trumpets, funnel chanterelles, wood blewits, saffron milk caps and parasol mushrooms. Each has its own page with identification, look-alikes, habitat and season.

How is the growth score calculated?

The score (0 to 100) combines the municipality's recent weather (temperature, rain over the past weeks, soil moisture, frost), the time of year and the altitude, then the habitat around the municipality (forests, host tree species, soil, aspect, land cover). Each factor limits the others: a single very unfavourable factor is enough to make the score drop. The Method page details the principles and the sources.

Is the score reliable?

The model was compared with real foraging observations (GBIF data) and with the weather of control days: across 5 973 observations, the day the species was found scores higher than an ordinary day in 73% of cases (chance would give 50%). It is an indicator of favourable conditions, not a guarantee of finding mushrooms.

When is the data updated?

Every morning, from Open-Meteo observations and forecasts. Forecasts cover 8 days; the calculation date is shown on every page.

Can Sporalo help me identify a mushroom?

No. Sporalo shows where and when conditions are favourable, not what a mushroom is. Never eat a mushroom without certain identification: if in doubt, show your harvest to a pharmacist or a mycological society; if you have symptoms, call the Poison Centre (8002 5500, free of charge) or 112.

Is Sporalo free?

Yes: free, with no advertising, no account and no tracking. The data used is open.