Psilocybe Natalensis "Super Strength" Isolate Swab Set
Genus: Psilocybe
Species: Natalensis
Variety: "Super Strength" Isolation
Credit for breeding goes to FCG
P. Nata is hands down the most rhizomorphic Psilocybe species out there. It grows very aggressively in both tubs and bags. A casing layer is recommended for tubs. While it may not always produce a lot of biomass, it surely can pack a punch (when dried properly). This is a very delicate variety to work with. If you dehydrate them for too long or at more than 130 degrees Fahrenheit, you’re bound to significantly lose potency. Nearly 50% of the psilocin content is typically lost during dehydration of any psychoactive mushroom. This mushroom fruits best around 66-68 degrees F. with plenty of free air exchange. I’ll even cut an inch long slit below the filter patch after I see a heavy pinset reaching maturity. It takes 32-34 days till harvest when kept at 70 degrees Fahrenheit and ran in bags. Tubs will produce straighter, more uniform growth. I always run a second flush which tends to produce larger fruits. This Specific pheno is known to produce blue, green, and black caps which can be isolated as well as any dese mycelial knots that may form on the surface of substrate. I’ve seen one mycologist produce a full tub of green capped P. Nata.
THIS IS NOT PSILOCYBE CUBENSIS
Psilocybe Natalensis is a species of psilocybin containing mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae. It is found in South Africa. The specific epithet refers to its type locality in Natal. The species was described as new to science in 1995 by Jochen Gartz, Derek Reid, Michael Smith, and Albert Eicker.
All data collected on active species of Psilocybe have been recorded in legal territories. Our spores are intended for legal microscopy and taxonomy purposes only. Spores will be shipped separately with a slide as well as instructions on how to examine your spores under a microscope. All Spores have been collected in a completely sterile environment.
Genus: Psilocybe
Species: Natalensis
Variety: "Super Strength" Isolation
Credit for breeding goes to FCG
P. Nata is hands down the most rhizomorphic Psilocybe species out there. It grows very aggressively in both tubs and bags. A casing layer is recommended for tubs. While it may not always produce a lot of biomass, it surely can pack a punch (when dried properly). This is a very delicate variety to work with. If you dehydrate them for too long or at more than 130 degrees Fahrenheit, you’re bound to significantly lose potency. Nearly 50% of the psilocin content is typically lost during dehydration of any psychoactive mushroom. This mushroom fruits best around 66-68 degrees F. with plenty of free air exchange. I’ll even cut an inch long slit below the filter patch after I see a heavy pinset reaching maturity. It takes 32-34 days till harvest when kept at 70 degrees Fahrenheit and ran in bags. Tubs will produce straighter, more uniform growth. I always run a second flush which tends to produce larger fruits. This Specific pheno is known to produce blue, green, and black caps which can be isolated as well as any dese mycelial knots that may form on the surface of substrate. I’ve seen one mycologist produce a full tub of green capped P. Nata.
THIS IS NOT PSILOCYBE CUBENSIS
Psilocybe Natalensis is a species of psilocybin containing mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae. It is found in South Africa. The specific epithet refers to its type locality in Natal. The species was described as new to science in 1995 by Jochen Gartz, Derek Reid, Michael Smith, and Albert Eicker.
All data collected on active species of Psilocybe have been recorded in legal territories. Our spores are intended for legal microscopy and taxonomy purposes only. Spores will be shipped separately with a slide as well as instructions on how to examine your spores under a microscope. All Spores have been collected in a completely sterile environment.
Genus: Psilocybe
Species: Natalensis
Variety: "Super Strength" Isolation
Credit for breeding goes to FCG
P. Nata is hands down the most rhizomorphic Psilocybe species out there. It grows very aggressively in both tubs and bags. A casing layer is recommended for tubs. While it may not always produce a lot of biomass, it surely can pack a punch (when dried properly). This is a very delicate variety to work with. If you dehydrate them for too long or at more than 130 degrees Fahrenheit, you’re bound to significantly lose potency. Nearly 50% of the psilocin content is typically lost during dehydration of any psychoactive mushroom. This mushroom fruits best around 66-68 degrees F. with plenty of free air exchange. I’ll even cut an inch long slit below the filter patch after I see a heavy pinset reaching maturity. It takes 32-34 days till harvest when kept at 70 degrees Fahrenheit and ran in bags. Tubs will produce straighter, more uniform growth. I always run a second flush which tends to produce larger fruits. This Specific pheno is known to produce blue, green, and black caps which can be isolated as well as any dese mycelial knots that may form on the surface of substrate. I’ve seen one mycologist produce a full tub of green capped P. Nata.
THIS IS NOT PSILOCYBE CUBENSIS
Psilocybe Natalensis is a species of psilocybin containing mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae. It is found in South Africa. The specific epithet refers to its type locality in Natal. The species was described as new to science in 1995 by Jochen Gartz, Derek Reid, Michael Smith, and Albert Eicker.
All data collected on active species of Psilocybe have been recorded in legal territories. Our spores are intended for legal microscopy and taxonomy purposes only. Spores will be shipped separately with a slide as well as instructions on how to examine your spores under a microscope. All Spores have been collected in a completely sterile environment.