sheesh ... mushrooms are one of natures biodegraders ... a composter ... the reason they are in your pots.. your media.. is because the compost used in the media... was NOT fully finished ... or because you are reusing the media.. and now its breaking down ... my safe rule.. is if i want mushrooms.. i go to the store and buy some ... there should be mushroom hunting clubs everywhere... if you want to learn about foraging for such .. and local peeps are best ..imo ... when i did pots in livonia.. and being at barsons every few days.. i realized.. they never have mushrooms in their pots.. so i asked them.. if i could buy a bag of what they use ... get a DRY bag.. and store it in a garbage can in the garage for years ... covered of course ... soooo.. upgrade your media... dont reuse it .. and dont eat mushrooms in your your yard ... imo otherwise.. discussions on mushrooms are cool ... dont get me wrong ... the more i learn.. the less i seem to know .... ken ps: if you want to reuse old media.. sterilizing it can be useful ... im bummed my old link to such is gone... but try this .. it can also be done in the microwave ... https://www.bing.com/search?q=oven+sterilized+soil&pc=MOZI&form=MOZTSB

They look like super premium, no stain, slipmatched, cherry veneers. Or, possibly super premium alder veneers. Alder is known as the "poor man's cherry" and has somewhat similar graining. But it's pretty knotty, and difficult to find without a single knot. Cherry is also, for that matter. Which is why that is a super premium product that is shown.

Alain, not sulphurea. Maybe O. leucotricha? It would greatly benefit from being repotted into a larger pot and fresher soil, but maybe waiting for spring is good, too.

We have had to repair 2 areas of our hardwoods bc of a DW leak and a plumbing leak that damaged them. We waited after the 2 damages until a remodel was scheduled and incorporated the floor repairs into the remodel. Our floors are the 3/4" hardwoods that can be refinished multiple times, and they never had been refinished when we moved in, so the future owners will have 2 or 3 refinishes they can do. We hired a really old-school wood floor person that our neighbor recommended. The old school pros can work their "magic" with the stain, We even had 2 different species of wood and he was able to mix the stain so we can't even tell at the transition. Most good flooring companies have wood floor contractors. Have a few come over. If they say they can match the stain, they probably can. Mine did, and I was surprised.