Old Growth Forest Lands

Manager
Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources
Designation
Old Growth Forest
Size
62,945 acres
Region
Nova Scotia

Mushroom harvest rules

Rules vary

Canadian Crown land

Rules differ by province and territory, and permits or local closures may apply. Check with the land manager before you pick.

Crown land is managed by each province or territory under its own rules. Examples: British Columbia allows picking on provincial Crown land without a permit, Nova Scotia allows small-scale personal-use foraging of plants and fungi, Yukon needs a free permit only for commercial morel picking, and several provinces have no mushroom-specific rule we could find. Closures can apply at any time. See this site's province pages for sources.

Official source: Government of British Columbia: Mushroom picking (one example of a provincial Crown land rule)

Last verified: November 11, 2026

Rules change. Confirm with the land manager before you pick.

See the foraging laws for Nova Scotia.

Location

The marker shows an approximate point, not a boundary. Check the manager's map for exact borders and access points.

Species recorded in Nova Scotia and in season now

Based on state-wide records for this month, not specific to this land. Edibility rules still apply: never eat a wild mushroom based on this site.

All species in season in Nova Scotia

Land data: CPCAD, Environment and Climate Change Canada (Open Government Licence - Canada).