No igatahes. Ma ei uskunud seda juttu seenekeelust ja hakkasin mööda netti tuulama. Luxembourgi kohta ei leidnud midagi konkreetset, küll aga sain teada üht-teist Prantsusmaa kohta. Enam jaburamaks ei saa minna:
Article 547 of the Code Civil stipulates that mushrooms belong to the owner of the land where they grow. Each commune has the right to decide whether mushroom picking is allowed, can say what quantities can be picked, can charge a fee or can totally forbid mushroom picking in the surrounding forests.
Each préfecture can regulate the quantity of mushrooms allowed per person, the days when mushroom picking is permitted and in some areas, there might be additional specific restrictions applying to certain species of mushrooms. Before going mushroom picking it is necessary to contact either the local town hall or the local prefecture.
There are a number of rules that should be adhered to when picking mushrooms:
- Mushrooms must be a certain size before being picked so that they have a chance to release their spores
- Mushrooms must be carried in a wicker basket to let the spores fall out and help propagation
Mul on hea meel, et meil Eestis asjad nii palju lihtsamad on!
Pakaa,
M.
Aga kas seal maal ei ole mitte peened seened, trühvlid ja värgid? Äkki selles asi..
VastaKustutanojah, a need trühvlid on esiteks väga haruldased ja kasvavad väga konkreetsetes tingimustes (à a ainult tammikud ja nii), et lihtsam ja mõistlikum oleks siis ainult nende korjamist reglementeerida kui nõuda igal seenelisel enne seenele sõitmist linnavalitsusest läbi käia :D.
VastaKustuta