Creeper

Albino Zilla is a new strain of magic mushrooms that is created by crossing a classic Albino A+ with Great White Monster. It is one of the many new strains that have been developed due to the recent resurgence and interest in psychedelics and plant medicine. This true Albino strain is grown in near complete darkness.

Albino Zilla mushrooms are thick and sturdy with ghostly white colors and some dark bruising. The stems are shorter, and the caps are relatively large, beautifully spread open.

Please note that each strain may have different effects depending on the person who consumes. The set and setting is very important in determining what type of journey you will embark on. The amount you consume is also very important in the type of experience you will have. Always remember that these are sacred plant medicines, use them with respect and they will teach you many things.

Atlantic Treasure Coast Albino mushrooms are a potent species of psilocybin mushroom that belong to the common family of Psilocybe cubensis mushrooms. These mushrooms were originally found growing naturally in the Southern Florida Gulf Coast (Treasure Coast). Users report feeling the effects of these mushrooms fairly quickly, and they are known to be potent.

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.