The Panama strain originates from the Central American country, while MVP is a cross between Melmac Penis Envy and True Albino Teacher (TAT). MVP earned its name for its remarkable colonization speed, strength, dense stems, and large caps. Thanks to the Melmac genetics, the caps of Bluey Vuitton display a beautiful, pronounced waviness, and the lineage may offer a higher potency compared to typical cubensis strains.

Only available in 47 states (excluding California, Idaho, and Georgia due to legal restrictions), you can now explore this fascinating strain and its unique characteristics.

Bluey Vuitton Spores for Microscopy Research

Our Bluey Vuitton spores are a rare and highly sought-after cross of cubensis strains, ideal for microscopy research. This strain’s exceptional characteristics—fast colonization time and high yield potential—make it an exciting addition for those studying psilocybin mushrooms. Sourced from high-quality specimens, our spores are guaranteed to be viable and ready for research purposes.

This strain is best suited for intermediate to advanced researchers with some prior experience in mushroom cultivation. It’s relatively easy to grow and highly resistant to contamination, making it an excellent choice for those looking to expand their research into more complex strains.

Order your Bluey Vuitton spores today and begin exploring the fascinating world of this unique strain. Please note, these spores are intended for microscopy research purposes only and should not be used for cultivation or consumption.

Bluey Vuitton to Prada: Mushrooms and Fashion

Magic mushrooms have always been incredible, and today they’re influencing the world of high fashion. From ancient civilizations like the Aztecs, who revered mushrooms as sacred, to modern-day shamans of Asia and Siberia, these fungi have long held a place of importance.

Contemporary fashion icons like Louis Vuitton and Prada have joined the mushroom craze. A widely Instagrammed ‘Upside Down Mushroom Room’ by Carsten Höller took over Prada’s Torre space in Milan, featuring enormous Psilocybe mushrooms—perhaps a nod to strains like Bluey Vuitton.

French artist Martin Belou created a mushroom installation for his AW18 event, while Gucci’s Helen Downie infused leather accessories and knits with vivid red and white Amanita muscaria. Even Stella McCartney revealed a remake of her Falabella tote bag using mushroom-based materials.

Faye McLeod of Louis Vuitton continues to draw inspiration from mushrooms, creating ‘mushroom island,’ a series of installations with various species cast in resin and clay. Designer Ninela Ivanova, along with furniture engineer Sebastian Cox, is pioneering the integration of fungi into textiles, showcasing the great potential of mushrooms in sustainable fashion.

The world of mushrooms and fashion is evolving, just like the world of Bluey Vuitton spores. Get ahead of the trend and explore this unique strain with Psilocybin Circus today.