The Broye crosses Vaud and Fribourg. Agricultural plain, small valleys, riparian woodland, slopes and Plateau forest create clear contrasts between open ground, edges and more continuous woodland. For black trumpets, compare cool broadleaf woodland, litter, lower slopes and beech or oak stands. One isolated beech tree confirms no spot.

Habitat and species
Broadleaf woodland, often with beech or oak, on cool soils rich in humus. Moisture near water does not automatically mean suitable soil. Compare drainage, tree composition, litter and aspect, and separate grassland species from woodland species.
Read the local terrain
Moisture near water does not automatically mean suitable soil. Compare drainage, tree composition, litter and aspect, and separate grassland species from woodland species.
Season and microclimate
Late summer into autumn, with strong local variation. In Broye, elevation, aspect and drought duration can advance, delay or interrupt this window.
Prepare the trip
First combine the habitat of Craterellus cornucopioides, retained moisture and weather over the preceding weeks. This is a cross-cantonal region. One trip can move from Vaud to Fribourg rules, so always identify the canton and municipality before collecting.
Applicable rules
This is a cross-cantonal region. One trip can move from Vaud to Fribourg rules, so always identify the canton and municipality before collecting.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Can you find black trumpets and horn of plenty in Broye?
Potential habitat exists in the region, but a map cannot confirm presence or fruiting on the day of a trip.
Should you follow an exact point on the map?
No. Compare broad areas, respect access and inspect habitat without disturbing the soil.
