How to keep a mushroom placed even when it is exposed to high light level?

How to keep a mushroom placed even when it is exposed to high light level? - Modern skyscrapers illuminated by street lights under sky in evening

In Minecraft, there is a problem with creating a map containing Mushrooms. When placing the Mushrooms, they don't stay on the ground as a block, instead they turn back into items because of high light level. The problem is that I don't wish to have a lower light level - this makes the map looking badly.
Does someone know how to preserve the Mushrooms as a block in a highly lit place?



Best Answer

You can make the map low light and effect everyone with night vision.

You can also try surrounding the mushroom with barriers so no light can get in it.




Pictures about "How to keep a mushroom placed even when it is exposed to high light level?"

How to keep a mushroom placed even when it is exposed to high light level? - From below of concrete stairs leading to medieval cathedral with stone pillars against sundown sky in evening time in nature
How to keep a mushroom placed even when it is exposed to high light level? - Stone statue in snowy water at night
How to keep a mushroom placed even when it is exposed to high light level? - Low angle of straight urban pathway near bright green trees and shining lamp posts in city at night



Does mycelium need light?

Mycelium requires some degree of light in order to develop mature fruiting bodies. While some growers prefer to use LED or CFL lights on 12-hour schedules, others simply rely on the indirect sunlight provided by a window. Some mushroom species require no light at all in order to grow.

How do you grow a giant mushroom in Minecraft?

Growth. Huge mushrooms can be grown by applying bone meal to a small red or brown mushroom that is planted on dirt, coarse dirt, grass blocks, rooted dirt or moss blocks with a skylight and block light level of 12 or less, or on podzol, mycelium or nylium at any light level.



Minecraft Mushroom Testing Part 8: Light Levels and Spread Rate




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Dylan Chan, Brett Sayles, Plato Terentev, Denniz Futalan