Mushrooms Top vs Arbolapp

iBolets is the essential app for safer, more confident mushroom foraging. Identify mushrooms with AI from a photo, browse detailed profiles for edible and non-edible species, discover recommended areas, and save your finds on the map. It includes a smart comparator with search history, a beginner-friendly guide, recipes filtered by cooking time, and nearby restaurants to complete the experience. You also get useful weather data to plan each outing: temperature, humidity, wind, sunrise, and sunset. Built to be fast, visual, and easy to use, iBolets helps you learn, compare, and make better decisions on every route. Always verify with expert sources before consuming any mushroom.

Arbolapp is a free app that anyone can use, based on the scientific research carried out at the CSIC's Royal Botanic Garden. Its contents include: - 143 species described on 122 information sheets: all the native trees as well as those that most frequently become established in the wild in Andorra, continental Portugal, peninsular Spain, and the Balearic Islands. Each species entry includes a distribution map, a brief description and one or more photos. - 2 ways to search (directed and open) to intuitively identify species. - More than 370 illustrations that facilitate species identification. - More than 500 photos showing the most characteristic details of each tree. - A glossary of around 90 terms. Arbolapp does not need an internet connection to work, making it really useful for trips into the natural environment. Its contents are aimed at anyone wanting to learn about or increase their knowledge of the trees they find in their surroundings. For this reason, an effort has been made to use understandable language and simple explanations without dumbing down the content. Arbolapp is an initiative of the most important Spanish research association, the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), driven by its Deputy Vice Chair of Scientific Culture and the Royal Botanic Garden. Felipe Castilla Lattke is responsible for the content. He has drawn up the species information sheets and identification keys, and has contributed most of the photos from his personal image bank. Additionally, the project has been funded by the Spanish Foundation for Science and Technology (FECYT).