Burma psilocybe cubensis spore

Burma psilocybe cubensis spore

 Cubensis strain:

Origin: Yangoon, Burma
Caps: Reddish cinnamon brown to golden brown. Dark at the top to light almost white to the edge of the cap. Size 25-50+ mm
Stem: 40-150 + mm, White yellow color. Turns blue when touched.
Spore: Dark purple brown.1.5–17 x 8–11 µm, subellipsoid, basidia 4-spored
Substrate: Brown Rice Flour, PF Tek, Rye grain. Also Dung, Straw and compost

Trivia: John W. Allen got the first specimen of this psilocybe cubensis variation from a student in Burma. According to Mushroom John he did only one grow of Burma mushrooms. All Burma spores can be traced back to that grow.

 Spore print-Burma psilocybe cubensis spore

The Burma spore prints are made on sterile foil which is stored in sterile ziplock bag and kept under refrigerated conditions. Each spore print can have a tiny scratch of spores removed from the print. With this swab a test run on agar or liquid culture is made to check the conditions of the spores. Only spores that germinate are released as a print.

Store the Burma Spore print refrigerated between 2*C-8*C Celsius or 35*F-46*F Fahrenheit. A mushroom spore print can be stored for years.

As the rumor goes, the Burma strain was presented to John Allen by a Thai student, who collected a sample from buffalo dung near the city of Rangoon. Burma cubensis is highly potent and grows in various sizes, from small to fairly large. The caps are coloured different shades of brown; lighter at the rim, darker at the top. The mycelium grows rather aggressive, so it’s a quick one. If you are looking to make spore prints, the Burma will be very rewarding.

Psilocybe cubensis Burma

Substrate: Compost, grain, pasteurized dung & straw
Temperature during colonization: 28-30 °C
Temperature during cropping: 22-25 °C

Spores are packed in a protective atmosphere and can be kept for a number of years. The spores can be sent to almost any country without a problem.