Psilocybe cubensis Vials

Who doesn’t know the B+ magic mushroom? This all-round cubensis is one of the strongest “survivors” on the market. Because the B+ is so resilient, it can even grow well in colder temperatures and can easily be spawned outside. B+ can grow mushrooms as long as your underarm. B+ is so efficient that it only stops fruiting when there are close to zero nutrients around and the mycelium can no longer be supported. When you are new to mycology, this strain is a very good one to start off with.

The Cambodian strain was found John Allen when he was along his trip in Asia. Now it is a very wideley grown mushroom that has many fans. Cambodia cubensis fruits very soon in the process and needs little attention. Therefore Cambodia spores are a good one to start with if you are not an experienced cultivator (yet). When grown on rice flour, the mushrooms can grow very large. The caps of the mushroom will form an umbrella like shape that have wide rims and have a distinct brown/red color.

Golden Teacher has been given its name, because of the gold/brown color of the caps. The Teacher part can be explained by the fact that is grows very easy and is good for beginners. Golden Teacher shoots out flush after flush of medium sized mushrooms, growing in large clusters. Potency wise it deserves a place in the higher regions. The Golden Teacher is a classic and will always remain being so. Very rewarding and grows on most substrate recipes.

The Mckennaii Cubensis spores are named after the famous psychonaut and researcher Terrence McKennaii. The exact origin form this strain is unknown. The Mckennaii grows wild, with lots of medium sizes mushrooms. Caps are brown and can grow small or wide. The Mckennaii is a highly potent mushroom when grown in the right conditions.

This Far East cubensis is a proof that the bald headed mushrooms are spread worldwide. In the Chitwan region in Nepal, these medium sized fleshy mushrooms are rather easy to find when the leafs fall in autumn. To mimic the same conditions in your “home laboratory“, the best substrate used is sterilized compost. In despite of this, the Nepal cubensis is also friendly to other types of nutrient bases.