Psilocybe Cubensis – Growing Psychedelic Mushrooms
Psilocybe Cubensi is an excellent alternative if you are looking to grow your own Psychedelic mushroom. It is easy to grow and has a significant amount of psilocybin in it, and is readily accessible. When growing this fungus, there are many factors to take into consideration. These factors include pH levels and substrate. These guidelines will help you to grow this mushroom.
The psychedelic magic mushroom spores
The psychedelic psilocybin mushroom can vary ten-fold from a particular type to the next, and the same mushroom can be as high as four times more potent than another kind. Because psilocybin converts the body into psilocin its potency can be measured in terms of its two component composition.
Easy to grow
The Psilocybe cuben-sis mushroom grows naturally in the wild in clumps. The color of the mushroom varies according to the type of substrate used. However it is safe to believe that the different varieties are free of contamination. The Z strain of Psilocybe cubensis mushroom is the most popular and commercially viable.
High psilocybin content
The high amount of psilocybin in Psilocybe cubenses is what makes this mushroom an ideal choice for novices. This variety was discovered close to Angkor Wat, Cambodia. It has small fruits that are brown with pale spots on them. It is fast-growing and prefers slightly warmer climates. It is also known for its potency. Users report high levels of energy and a positive outlook.
Non-psilocybin species
The psychedelic mushroom Psilocybe cubensi is also known as the liberty cap. It is found in the grasslands and forests of North America. Its cap is brown or reddish. It is difficult to grow indoors. The non-psilocybin forms of psilocybe cubensis are Psilocybe semilanceata, also known as liberty cap, and is found on grassy fields.
Other species of psilocybe
Several molecular studies have confirmed that Psilocybe has a polyphyly, and the genus is divided into two cladesnamely bluing hallucinogenic species, and non-hallucinogenic species, such as Panaeolus slanceata. This morphological distinction will render P. semilanceata ineligible for naming. However, several authors have argued either for or against the concept.