Local name: No local name known

Edibility: Inedible.

Habitat: Lignicolous and solitary to gregarious.

Description: Fruiting bodies: 2-5 cm long and 5-10 cm wide and fan-shaped.  Upper surface: White hairy surface when young with concentric lines of grey to brownish with age. Hymenophore: 1-3 pores per mm, whitish when young, cream-grey with age. Flesh: Tough and whitish to yellowish. Spore Print: White.

Comments: This species is quite common, found growing on decaying wood. Recognized by its white hairy cap when young which become grey-brown in maturity.  Trametes hirsuta exhibits a good amount of variation in the appearance of the cap and pore surfaces making confusion with other similar species.