Woke up to a nice outdoor Cubensis fruiting this morning. Thought I'd share.
A couple of my outdoor patches started pinning. Cyanescens in the first photo, Azurescens in the 2nd.
I cut a bunch of San Pedro a while back (Maybe 6-8 months?) and one finally turned black, so I cut the rest up to be dehydrated. The close up photo is a cut I made on an exposed root that leads all th... View MoreI cut a bunch of San Pedro a while back (Maybe 6-8 months?) and one finally turned black, so I cut the rest up to be dehydrated. The close up photo is a cut I made on an exposed root that leads all the way to the center. Is the section that turned black still worth using? I cut it up and dehydrated it as well but wasn't sure if this sign means the alkaloids content has been altered. Any positive comments appreciated.
Sorry, not much to share these days. Today I decided to water my outdoor patches. In one of my Ovoideocystidiata patches, the mycelium has started eating a log which I didn't ferment (just found on th... View MoreSorry, not much to share these days. Today I decided to water my outdoor patches. In one of my Ovoideocystidiata patches, the mycelium has started eating a log which I didn't ferment (just found on the forest floor) as well as a large piece of bark. I suppose I could use either of these pieces to start a new patch.
I love it when mycelium does this. ATL-7 growing fruits above the cake off the side of the tub. Just looks funny. I think it's fairly common, I've seen it with multiple Cubensis strains. Even outdoor ... View MoreI love it when mycelium does this. ATL-7 growing fruits above the cake off the side of the tub. Just looks funny. I think it's fairly common, I've seen it with multiple Cubensis strains. Even outdoor patches tend to fruit from the edges, but still puts a smile on my face. Thought I'd share.
One of my patches labeled Cyanescens decided to fruit. It makes me wonder if it was labeled correctly and not Ovoids instead. We had a couple 80° days and all of the sudden a 40° rain storm a few week... View MoreOne of my patches labeled Cyanescens decided to fruit. It makes me wonder if it was labeled correctly and not Ovoids instead. We had a couple 80° days and all of the sudden a 40° rain storm a few weeks ago so I'm feeling hopeful. This particular patch has also suffered multiple animal attacks and a majority of it has already been spread on the forest floor. Even recently something dug a hole the size of a fist in the side of it (possibly squirrel or chipmunk). In one of the photos you can see I made a little Hut to protect it until fruiting is over. I suppose I'll have a better idea of which species it is once I test them. I should have more photos later. I feel confident on my labeling skills so if anyone has any input I could use the enlightenment.Hopefully I'm not just being too hopeful.
Gymnopilus Luteus found in Southeastern Minnesota yesterday. It's another species known to produce psilocybin that occurs in the Midwest.Sorry for multiple posts, but it was easier for me this way. Ho... View MoreGymnopilus Luteus found in Southeastern Minnesota yesterday. It's another species known to produce psilocybin that occurs in the Midwest.Sorry for multiple posts, but it was easier for me this way. Hopefully worth the time to read.
Gymnopilus Luteofolius found in Southeastern Minnesota yesterday. It's one of the few psilocybin producing mushrooms found in the Midwest. Some specimens even show blue-green bruising.
Mega Ochraceocentrata growing outdoors from a contaminated cake. Finally some good humidity and recent rains
Random outdoor patch photos. One of my Cyanescens patches put out some fruits in the first two photos. All others are Ovoideocystidiata.
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