Mighty Mycelium's Penis Envy Swab Set

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Penis Envy – A Legendary Lineage Preserved

This culture of Psilocybe cubensis “Penis Envy” was gifted to me by an old-school mycologist deep in Texas, and it may very well trace back to the original lineage developed in the early 1970s. The story begins with Terence and Dennis McKenna, who first discovered this uniquely potent species during an expedition to the Colombian Amazon. Upon returning to the U.S., the brothers domesticated and refined the culture, isolating it for its now-iconic phallic traits.

From there, the strain passed through the hands of several notable southern mycologists, including the legendary Dr. Steven Pollock. A brilliant and controversial figure, Pollock was at the forefront of psychedelic research until his mysterious death in 1981. Found shot in the head and robbed inside his San Antonio pharmacy, his murder remains shrouded in conspiracy. Hamilton Morris has reported the existence of a tape allegedly linking two police officers to Pollock’s death, though charges against the two primary suspects—reportedly methamphetamine users and former clients—were eventually dropped. In a final blow to the psychedelic movement, authorities destroyed over 1,700 jars of psychoactive fungi found in Pollock’s greenhouse.

Despite the chaos, the legacy lived on. After Pollock’s death, it’s believed that a surviving sample of the Penis Envy culture was passed to another pioneering mycologist, Richard Gutierrez. From there, it spread quietly across the country, handed down like a sacred heirloom among underground cultivators.

All I know for sure is that this particular culture has been in my care for years, loved, preserved, and shared with the utmost respect. It’s a living piece of psychedelic history—one that continues to awaken minds and inspire truth-seeking psychonauts to this day.

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 202

Penis Envy – A Legendary Lineage Preserved

This culture of Psilocybe cubensis “Penis Envy” was gifted to me by an old-school mycologist deep in Texas, and it may very well trace back to the original lineage developed in the early 1970s. The story begins with Terence and Dennis McKenna, who first discovered this uniquely potent species during an expedition to the Colombian Amazon. Upon returning to the U.S., the brothers domesticated and refined the culture, isolating it for its now-iconic phallic traits.

From there, the strain passed through the hands of several notable southern mycologists, including the legendary Dr. Steven Pollock. A brilliant and controversial figure, Pollock was at the forefront of psychedelic research until his mysterious death in 1981. Found shot in the head and robbed inside his San Antonio pharmacy, his murder remains shrouded in conspiracy. Hamilton Morris has reported the existence of a tape allegedly linking two police officers to Pollock’s death, though charges against the two primary suspects—reportedly methamphetamine users and former clients—were eventually dropped. In a final blow to the psychedelic movement, authorities destroyed over 1,700 jars of psychoactive fungi found in Pollock’s greenhouse.

Despite the chaos, the legacy lived on. After Pollock’s death, it’s believed that a surviving sample of the Penis Envy culture was passed to another pioneering mycologist, Richard Gutierrez. From there, it spread quietly across the country, handed down like a sacred heirloom among underground cultivators.

All I know for sure is that this particular culture has been in my care for years, loved, preserved, and shared with the utmost respect. It’s a living piece of psychedelic history—one that continues to awaken minds and inspire truth-seeking psychonauts to this day.

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 202