Bluey Vuitton – Strain Profile & History

Bluey Vuitton is a hybrid of Panama × Melmac Penis Envy, first developed around 2014 by a cultivator known in the community as Silly Cybin.

Recognized for its green-hued caps, robust fruits, and striking bruising, Bluey Vuitton is both a genetic curiosity and a story worth telling. a strain whose roots are tied to chance encounters, traveler’s tales, and the spirit of underground mycology.

Origins: The Beach, the Traveler, and the Prints


The story of Bluey Vuitton begins circa 2014 in Santa Cruz, California, where Silly Cybin crossed paths with a traveling stranger on the beach. The man spoke of everything from quantum physics to having once stayed at Jerry Garcia’s house, and when the conversation turned to mushrooms, he claimed to have brought back spores from Panama. From his pocket he produced a crumpled foil spore print; the kind that looked as if it had seen one too many miles.


Though doubtful, Silly decided to give the Panama spores a chance. To his surprise, they were clean, viable, and produced exceptional fruits. Excited by the results, he sought out the traveler again, eventually finding him not at the beach but at a local falafel shop. There, the stranger shared something else: spores of Melmac Penis Envy. Shortly after, he announced he was heading north to Klamath Falls, Oregon. That was the last time Silly saw him.


Before leaving, the traveler left behind more spores at the falafel shop. These proved viable, and the Melmac line survived. It was this mysterious exchange that gave Silly the foundation for what would later become Bluey Vuitton.

Cluster of Bluey Vuitton cubensis fruiting bodies, broad caps with subtle green hues.

Hybridization and Creation

Working with both the Panama and Melmac PE, Silly Cybin eventually succeeded in creating a hybrid, an unusual cross that combined the strength and density of Melmac with the exotic flair of Panama genetics. The result was a line that stood apart in its morphology: thick, fat fruits, often tinged with unusual green hues, and a bold bruising reaction.
The hybrid, later dubbed Bluey Vuitton, made its way quietly into the underground spore-trading community. For years it circulated among small groups of mycologists and collectors, sometimes overlooked, sometimes revered for its quirks.

Stabilization by Basidium Equilibrium

When Basidium Equilibrium acquired Bluey Vuitton, the strain was still variable and inconsistent, with different phenotypes appearing across flushes. Recognizing its potential, BE began a long process of isolation, cloning, and transfer work to stabilize the genetic.
Through this effort, the defining traits of Bluey Vuitton, its dense fruits, green-hued caps, and impressive morphology were locked in and preserved. Without this work, Bluey Vuitton might have remained just another underground curiosity. Instead, it became a recognized lineage with staying power, accessible to researchers and collectors who wanted something both exotic and stable.

During the stabilization process, Albino Bluey Vuitton (ABV) was discovered by Basidium Equilibrium. This leucistic fruit was cloned and worked into a stable albino line, now one of the most iconic albino cubensis in circulation. With ghostly caps, occasional blue nipples, and record-setting giants

Bluey Vuitton strain mushrooms, distinctive for their heavy build and unique cap coloration.

Morphology & Traits

Cap Formation: Rounded to broad caps, often with a rare green hue.
Stem Characteristics: Thick, dense, strong blue bruising.
Gill Development: Medium to large, consistent spore release.
Spore Profile: Purple-brown spores, 7–12 µm.
Phenotype Notes: Produces oversized fruits, with some record-setters joining the 100g Club.

Cultural & Scientific Significance

Bluey Vuitton isn’t just a strain, it’s a story. From a mysterious traveler on the California coast, to a hybrid crafted by Silly Cybin, to its preservation and stabilization by Basidium Equilibrium, it embodies the mix of serendipity, science, and curiosity that defines underground mycology. Today, Bluey Vuitton and its albino offshoot remain powerful examples of how genetics can both surprise and inspire.

The journey of Bluey Vuitton spans chance encounters, hybrid experiments, and dedicated stabilization. Its continued presence in collections is due not only to its unusual appearance and size, but also to the careful work that ensured it didn’t vanish into obscurity. From Panama and Melmac roots to the Albino Bluey Vuitton offshoot, it remains a strain that bridges mystery and science—and one of the defining contributions to modern cubensis genetics.