Creeper

BLUE PULASKI is a hybrid between Melmac and Blue Meanie, which inherits the best traits from each of its genealogical parents. Spores Lab’s Master Grower has personally developed this variety, choosing our best isolates of Melmac and Blue Meanie, and refining the resulting hybrid for nearly an entire year! The BLUE PULASKI variety consistently produces large, dense and beautifully bruised mushrooms, which are also above average potency. The name was chosen as the winner of our recent contest, and we hope will provide you with the same feeling of bliss that Blue Pulaski felt when he passed.

The Cuban Cubensis is often referred to as the “truest” cubensis in existence because this was the first discovered cubensis in the early 1900s by F.S. Earle (an American mycologist who often worked in Cuba).

The Cuban Magic Mushrooms are known to have skinny stems and small orange-brown caps. They may appear to be small but are deceptively potent. Because of its deep rooted history this strain is considered an royalty in the world of psychedelics.

The Psilocybe cubensis Ecuador is one of the most popular species. Place of origin is the Ecuadorian Andean region, situated at 1000 metres altitude. This strain is considered to be one of the most powerful and largest of all cubensis varieties. The Ecuador usually produces large mushrooms with a long and sturdy stem.

Leucistic Burma Magic Mushrooms (Psilocybe Cubensis, Leucistic Burma) is a new and upcoming shrooms strain made popular in recent years. Leucistic means the loss of colour pigmentation; meaning this Burmese strain has lost its golden colors and appears to be like an albino strain. Unlike true albino strains, the Leucistic Burmese still has brown spores. As the name describes, this strain originates from the country of Burma, now called Myanmar.

This mushroom strain has been very popular amongst the online mycology community as its proven to be a prolific fruiter which yields greats results for growers. The spores originate from an online mycologist who goes by the name BAS. The origin story of the Burma strain dates back to the 90s when John W. Allen, a famous Ethno-mycologist who received the spores from one of his students. We think it’s pretty amazing that the online mycology community continues to honor the original strain yet works to improve or develop new exciting strains such as the Leucistic Burma.