Albino Bluey Vuitton – Bio

A deep dive into Albino Bluey Vuitton. One of the best Albino strains in existence.

Albino Bluey Vuitton Psilocybe cubensis cluster with smooth white caps.
My favorite albino

Albino Bluey Vuittons’ story

I must say I am very partial to Albino Bluey Vuitton “ABV”. Not because I found, cloned and isolated it. That part’s just mechanics. But because I made a connection with it. Something about the ridge lines of its caps, the way it bruised when breathed on. Made me feel like it knew I was there, its pretty hard to ignore its aesthetic beauty.

The photos to the left are the first glimpses of ABV. At the time, I’d been running regular Bluey Vuitton, cycling through transfers, when one fruit stopped me cold—a strange lavender-white leucistic specimen. I cloned it, waited, and kept at it through plate after plate. Then there it was: the unicorn albino. And to my surprise, it flushed better than I could have imagined.

Strain Development

Once we see real potential it’s time to double down on that mechanical part. The fun part is never really knowing what’sgoing to change in physical appearances or what we call in the industry “Morphology”.
To the left is the F2, the second generation from the albino find. Right away, the changes jump out—larger fruits, massive gill sets, echoes of traits you’d expect from classic strains. These ones I call the Wavy Caps.
F2 Albino Bluey Vuitton results. two very different distinct traits.
Top view of Albino Bluey Vuitton, displaying a smooth, albino cap almost the size of a softball.

F2 / Second Generation Results

The second generation of this genetic showed two completely different morphologies or physical appearances. This show of genetic diversity while staying albino was a real treat. But it left me with some serious decisions to make for the future of this strain.

Do I focus on one trait alone or do I dive into both? Both would be a lot of work to hunt morphologies simultaneously. I went for it! I hunted both traits in hopes I could find something worth continuing. I usually am aesthetically drawn to the unnatural; so the squat baseball sized fruit was really my prize.

Massive 300-gram Albino Bluey Vuitton Psilocybe cubensis fruiting body, part of the 100 Gram Club swab collection.
Giant albino cubensis specimen from the 100 Gram Club, exceptionally large and spherical.
Giant Albino Bluey Vuitton mushroom with pale white cap and thick stem, weighing over 300 grams.

F3 / Third Generation Results

The third generation was short but sweet. Flushes came in rough, but in the middle of it all I pulled some of the most striking fruits I’ve ever seen.

One carried the classic wavy-cap look, a 313-gram juggernaut, tall stipe, ridged cap, all the hallmarks still intact. On the other side of the spectrum, the squat phenotype delivered a 595-gram basketball of a fruit. Unreal.

By then, I was six months deep into this project, staring at a genetic line that kept throwing curveballs, so many forms, so much potential. It was clear I needed to tighten the lens, to focus on specifics, and start shaping something truly remarkable out of what this strain had to offer.

F4 / Fourth generation results

Meet our final form….