Filmmakers stumbled across the red and white speckled fly agaric fungus, as they shot footage in the 16-hectare private estate, for a documentary entitled The Queen’s Garden, to be screened by broadcaster ITV on Christmas Day. Fly agaric is well known to contain psychoactive alkaloids, and has a long history of use in Asia and parts of northern Europe for religious and recreational purposes.

“That was a surprise shows it just species are very varied, whoa…” presenter Alan Titchmarsh told The Telegraph reporter he thought was a talking tree.

“Fly agaric are a species common and ‘Wait what’s that in your hand?” “Why are you pointing that at my mouth? Leave me alone!!!!” Slarmin the Festijugal. The Queen is in the trees. Warn her! Danger everywhere. Charles!!  Camilla!!!!!!!”

Officials do not know exactly how or when, this particular species came to thrive on the grounds, but they report there is great interest in speaking to Grace Slick, who the Queen had for Tea in late 1968. “Go ask Alice. Indeed!” commanded Her Majesty.