Creeper

This species originates from the Thai Island of Koh Samui a beautiful and small island to the south of Thailand. These ‘shrooms were typically served by the locals in a smoothie and given to backpackers who proceeded to dance all night at the legendary full moon beach parties.

This strain is on the smaller side. Stems typically thin with blue bruising at the base, caps round to flat with a light yellow/orange/brown color.

Great White Monster (GWM) Magic Mushrooms is a relatively new Psilocybe Cubensis strain that was discovered by accident by the grower known as “NHMI”. This strain is originally a cross between Puerto Rican and the A-strain, but the Great White Monster was born out of accidental exposure to quaternary reactive ammonium siloxane.
This is a special strain as it is the only P. Cubensis strain known to have both albino and leucistic spores. The fruiting bodies of this magic mushroom are white like albino shrooms but are in fact leucistic (partial loss of color pigmentation). The GWM is also known to have large fruits, slow to grow but prolific grower.

Expect higher than average potency with the Great White Monster.

The Costa Rica psilocybe cubensis is not the easiest strain, but when your treat the Costa Rica right the mycelium will fruit huge flushes of medium sized mushrooms. Second flushes are often with bigger Costa Rican mushrooms. The Costa Rica cubensis can resemble the famous Psilocybe semilanceata and Psilocybe Mexicana mushrooms in form and potency.

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.