Get the latest in genetics! Featured New Products are available every month, new to us, or restocked favorites.
Showing 17–25 of 25 results
Psilocybe zapotecorum is a rare psychoactive mushroom species native to Mexico and parts of Central America. It thrives in humid, mossy environments, typically near decaying wood in subtropical forests. This species carries deep cultural significance, particularly among the indigenous Zapotec people of Oaxaca—its namesake—highlighting its importance in traditional ethnomycology.
Psilocybe cyanescens, commonly known as the Wavy Cap, is a captivating mushroom species celebrated for its distinctive wavy-edged cap and potent properties. This species thrives in temperate regions, particularly in the Pacific Northwest of the United States, and is typically found during the autumn months.
Psilocybe Pelliculosa Wild Spore Print is a rare wood-loving species native to the Pacific Northwest. Primarily found in Washington, Oregon, and British Columbia. This species thrives in coniferous forests, particularly in areas with disturbed soil, such as paths and roadsides.
Psilocybe semilanceata, commonly known as the Liberty Cap, is a renowned psilocybin-containing mushroom celebrated for its distinctive appearance and widespread presence in temperate regions. This species is notable for its potency and unique morphology, making it a subject of interest for mycological research and microscopy studies.
Psilocybe stuntzii, affectionately known as Stuntz’s Blue Legs or Blue Ringers, is a psilocybin-containing mushroomnamed in honor of mycologist Daniel Stuntz from the University of Washington. First identified on the university’s campus, this species is a member of the Hymenogastraceae family and is notable for its distinctive blue-staining characteristics upon handling or with age.
Tampanensis was originally collected in the wild in a sandy meadow near Tampa, Florida in 1977, the fungus would not be found in Florida again for decades.
Ultra thic boi was isolated from crossing two different isolations of “Ghost”, creating a master Hybrid of the “Ghost” genetic. This variation can produce massive thick specimens to study. Albino in nature the only way to study spores is to swab the gills and applying them to a glass slide for your microscopy.
