Mazatapec "Sporeless" Swab Set

$44.99
sold out

Genus: Psilocybe

Species: Cubensis

Variety: Mazatapec "Sporeless"

Mazatapec "Sporeless" – Clean Caps, No Mess
Bred by FCG Genetics, this unique Mazatapec variant has been genetically modified to produce clear spores—a dream for those tired of cleaning up after heavy spore drops. No more purple or black coating your fruits, tubs, or equipment. It’s clean, sharp, and dialed in for appearance and ease of harvest.

Keep in mind: these fruits are best harvested shortly after veil break. Like many Cubensis, they’re said to lose potency quickly if left to overripen. Respect the fruit, respect the experience—stay on top of your timing.

Fruiting Info:
• Full colonized bags typically finish in 29–34 days
• Ideal for clean harvests and display-grade fruiting
• Perfect for cultivators who value form, function, and finesse

Cultural Significance – Rooted in Sacred Tradition

Information about Mazatapec and other sacred mushrooms is often gatekept within the community, but it’s important to recognize their origins. This strain is believed to have originated in Mexico among the Mazatec people, an indigenous group from the northern Oaxaca region. These mushrooms have been used ceremonially for generations as part of spiritual and healing practices.

The world first learned of this sacred use in the 1950s, when R. Gordon Wasson, a banker and amateur mycologist, visited Maria Sabina, a revered Mazatec healer. Wasson’s experience during a traditional velada (mushroom ceremony) was published in Life Magazine in 1957, in an article titled “Seeking the Magic Mushroom.” This moment marked a cultural turning point—introducing the Western world to psilocybin mushrooms and helping ignite the psychedelic movement of the 1960s.

Influential figures such as Timothy Leary, Ram Dass, John Lennon, and Bob Dylan are all reported to have traveled to Huautla de Jiménez to seek healing and insight through Sabina’s sacred ceremonies. While this brought global recognition to her work, it also led to her ostracization within her own community for sharing indigenous knowledge with outsiders. Despite the consequences, Maria Sabina's legacy endures, and her role in shaping the spiritual and psychedelic awakening in the West remains profound Maria Sabina: The Mazatec Healer Of the Psychedelic Movement - Luz Media

Legal Disclaimer & Product Information

All data regarding psilocybin mushrooms has been collected in regions where such research is permitted by law. Our spore samples are intended strictly for microscopy and taxonomy purposes in jurisdictions where they are legal. Psilocybin mushroom spores do not contain any active compounds and are not intended for cultivation or consumption.

Each spore sample is collected in a completely sterile environment to ensure purity and reliability. Spores are shipped separately and include a microscope slide and step-by-step instructions for proper observation.

Please ensure you are aware of and compliant with your local laws before placing an order.

DUE TO RECENT CHANGES IN FLORIDA LAW, ACTIVE SPORES MAY NO LONGER BE DISTRIBUTED, POSSESSED, RESEARCHED, OR SOLD.

SPREADING KNOWLEDGE AND SHARING INFORMATION ABOUT “ACTIVE” FUNGAL SPECIMEN IS NOT A CRIME.

500.75 Mushroom spores and mycelium; offenses.-It is unlawful to transport or offer to transport, import into this state, sell or offer for sale, furnish, or give away spores or mycelium capable of producing mushrooms or other material which will contain a controlled substance, including psilocybin or psilocyn, during its lifecycle. A person who violates this section commits a misdemeanor of the first degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083.

Additional states where “active” Mushroom Spores are illegal to possess are as follows:

  • California – Psilocybin mushroom spores are illegal to possess if intended for cultivation.

  • Georgia – Possessing psilocybin mushroom spores is illegal in Georgia if you intend to cultivate them.

  • Idaho – Psilocybin mushroom spores are illegal if there is an intent to grow or cultivate them.

  • Michigan – While spores themselves are not explicitly illegal, the cultivation or production of Psilocybe mushrooms is illegal.

  • Mississippi – Psilocybin spores are illegal in Mississippi, as cultivation is prohibited under state law.

  • Nevada – In Nevada, although spores can be sold, cultivation for the purpose of growing psychedelic mushrooms is illegal.

  • North Carolina – Cultivation of psilocybin mushrooms is illegal, so spores intended for such purposes are considered illegal.

  • Oregon – While psilocybin use has been legalized for therapeutic use in Oregon (under specific conditions), the cultivation of mushrooms from spores is still restricted.

  • Florida - As of July 1st 2025

Genus: Psilocybe

Species: Cubensis

Variety: Mazatapec "Sporeless"

Mazatapec "Sporeless" – Clean Caps, No Mess
Bred by FCG Genetics, this unique Mazatapec variant has been genetically modified to produce clear spores—a dream for those tired of cleaning up after heavy spore drops. No more purple or black coating your fruits, tubs, or equipment. It’s clean, sharp, and dialed in for appearance and ease of harvest.

Keep in mind: these fruits are best harvested shortly after veil break. Like many Cubensis, they’re said to lose potency quickly if left to overripen. Respect the fruit, respect the experience—stay on top of your timing.

Fruiting Info:
• Full colonized bags typically finish in 29–34 days
• Ideal for clean harvests and display-grade fruiting
• Perfect for cultivators who value form, function, and finesse

Cultural Significance – Rooted in Sacred Tradition

Information about Mazatapec and other sacred mushrooms is often gatekept within the community, but it’s important to recognize their origins. This strain is believed to have originated in Mexico among the Mazatec people, an indigenous group from the northern Oaxaca region. These mushrooms have been used ceremonially for generations as part of spiritual and healing practices.

The world first learned of this sacred use in the 1950s, when R. Gordon Wasson, a banker and amateur mycologist, visited Maria Sabina, a revered Mazatec healer. Wasson’s experience during a traditional velada (mushroom ceremony) was published in Life Magazine in 1957, in an article titled “Seeking the Magic Mushroom.” This moment marked a cultural turning point—introducing the Western world to psilocybin mushrooms and helping ignite the psychedelic movement of the 1960s.

Influential figures such as Timothy Leary, Ram Dass, John Lennon, and Bob Dylan are all reported to have traveled to Huautla de Jiménez to seek healing and insight through Sabina’s sacred ceremonies. While this brought global recognition to her work, it also led to her ostracization within her own community for sharing indigenous knowledge with outsiders. Despite the consequences, Maria Sabina's legacy endures, and her role in shaping the spiritual and psychedelic awakening in the West remains profound Maria Sabina: The Mazatec Healer Of the Psychedelic Movement - Luz Media

Legal Disclaimer & Product Information

All data regarding psilocybin mushrooms has been collected in regions where such research is permitted by law. Our spore samples are intended strictly for microscopy and taxonomy purposes in jurisdictions where they are legal. Psilocybin mushroom spores do not contain any active compounds and are not intended for cultivation or consumption.

Each spore sample is collected in a completely sterile environment to ensure purity and reliability. Spores are shipped separately and include a microscope slide and step-by-step instructions for proper observation.

Please ensure you are aware of and compliant with your local laws before placing an order.

DUE TO RECENT CHANGES IN FLORIDA LAW, ACTIVE SPORES MAY NO LONGER BE DISTRIBUTED, POSSESSED, RESEARCHED, OR SOLD.

SPREADING KNOWLEDGE AND SHARING INFORMATION ABOUT “ACTIVE” FUNGAL SPECIMEN IS NOT A CRIME.

500.75 Mushroom spores and mycelium; offenses.-It is unlawful to transport or offer to transport, import into this state, sell or offer for sale, furnish, or give away spores or mycelium capable of producing mushrooms or other material which will contain a controlled substance, including psilocybin or psilocyn, during its lifecycle. A person who violates this section commits a misdemeanor of the first degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083.

Additional states where “active” Mushroom Spores are illegal to possess are as follows:

  • California – Psilocybin mushroom spores are illegal to possess if intended for cultivation.

  • Georgia – Possessing psilocybin mushroom spores is illegal in Georgia if you intend to cultivate them.

  • Idaho – Psilocybin mushroom spores are illegal if there is an intent to grow or cultivate them.

  • Michigan – While spores themselves are not explicitly illegal, the cultivation or production of Psilocybe mushrooms is illegal.

  • Mississippi – Psilocybin spores are illegal in Mississippi, as cultivation is prohibited under state law.

  • Nevada – In Nevada, although spores can be sold, cultivation for the purpose of growing psychedelic mushrooms is illegal.

  • North Carolina – Cultivation of psilocybin mushrooms is illegal, so spores intended for such purposes are considered illegal.

  • Oregon – While psilocybin use has been legalized for therapeutic use in Oregon (under specific conditions), the cultivation of mushrooms from spores is still restricted.

  • Florida - As of July 1st 2025