Introducing Bluey Vuitton spores, a rare cross of cubensis strains, a cross between Panama and Most Valuable Producer (MVP) strains. Perfect for microscopy research, these spores are sourced from high-quality specimens and are viable for research purposes. Only available to purchase in 47 states, excluding California, Idaho and Georgia. Get your hands on this unique strain and study its growth and characteristics. Order now.
Order Bluey Vuitton mushroom spore syringes from Psilocybin Circus. We sell the best spore syringe on the market with the largest variety of strains available! With this recent and rare cross of cubensis strains Panama and Most Valuable Producer (MVP), you’ll want to Keep Calm and Bluey Vuitton On. Panama is a Psilocybe variety from the Central American country of the same name, while MVP is a cross of Melmac Penis Envy and True Albino Teacher (TAT). MVP purportedly received its name due to the strain’s remarkable speed and strength of colonization, along with dense stems and caps atop thick fruiting bodies. Thanks to the contribution of Melmac genetics, the caps often display the beautiful and pronounced waviness that is unique to this tremendous strain; in addition, the Melmac lineage may offer a much higher potency than found in a typical cubensis mushroom.
Only some people can say for sure where Most Valuable Producer comes from, although perhaps one day, the mycologist or individual responsible for this beauty will come forward. Bluey Vuitton follows suit with strains like Panaeolus cyanescens (Blue Meanies) and Psilocybe azurescens (‘azure’ means blue) in that the presence of ‘Blue’ in the name indicates a peculiar potency (the high level of alkaloids causing a more intense than usual blueing reaction).
Bluey Vuitton spores
Introducing our Bluey Vuitton spores, a rare and highly sought-after cross of cubensis strains for microscopy research. This unique strain is a cross between the Panama and Most Valuable Producer (MVP) strains, known for their fast colonization time and high yield. This crossbreed promises to be a new and exciting strain to study the unique characteristics of psilocybin mushrooms and gain a deeper understanding of their growth and development.
Our Bluey Vuitton spores are sourced from the highest quality specimens and are guaranteed to be viable for research purposes. They are sold in 47 states excluding California, Idaho and Georgia as per legal requirements.
This new and rare strain is well-suited for intermediate to advanced researchers, it requires some prior experience with mushroom cultivation but it is easy to grow and highly resistant to contamination.
Order now and take the first step towards unlocking the secrets of this new and exciting strain. Please note that these spores are for microscopy research purposes only and should not be used for cultivation or consumption.
Bluey Vuitton to Prada: Mushrooms and Fashion
Magic mushrooms are incredible, honestly. Ancient peoples like the Aztecs regarded them in a sacred light, while shamans of Asia and Siberia employed them as agents for truth and healing.
Today, contemporary fashion monoliths like Louis Vuitton and Prada are succumbing to mushroom fever; a widely Instagrammed ‘Upside Down Mushroom Room’ from Carsten Höller displayed the entire room inside Prada’s new Torre space in Milan occupied by enormous Psilocybe ‘shrooms (perhaps they were the Bluey Vuitton strain).
In February, French artist Martin Belou was commissioned to make a mushroom installation for his AW18 event; on a white plinth, seven totem sculptures crafted from smoked plaster were topped with swirling clusters of mushrooms while a lone shiitake dangled from the ceiling.
Fashion illustrator Helen Downie (also known as Unskilled Worker) created a unique collection of leather accessories/knits for Gucci and imbued them with vivid red and white psychoactive mushrooms (Amanita muscaria – quite a bit different from cubensis mushrooms like Bluey Vuitton) – the sort eaten by Alice in Lewis Carrol’s classic tale. Alessandro Michele (creative director at Gucci) claims his most prized possession is a ‘shroom that once belonged to a shaman – later given to him by his partner.
Stella McCartney recently revealed a remake of the Falabella tote bag made exclusively from mushrooms. At Ermenegildo Zegna, natural pigments from chanterelle mushrooms are the center of research, and the resulting fungus-dyed pieces of cashmere have been released to the public.
Faye McLeod (visual image director at Louis Vuitton) has an office littered with mushrooms in all their forms, and she often seeks to use them as inspiration for a creative idea. She used them to create ‘mushroom island,’ a series of installations featuring numerous species from porcini to Lion’s Mane (Herinaceum erinaceus) cast in resin and clay before being hand-painted.
“There’s great potential for fungi in the way we produce and consume fashion, but there are also a lot of challenges. Even though some fungi behave like a thread that can weave itself into a textile, putting that into production is a long and complex process. The challenge is applying technology to the fashion world. It’s not enough to grow something that looks like a textile. It has to perform. It has to sit on your skin. That innovation needs to come from high fashion.” – Ninela Ivanova, the British designer who teamed with fellow Brit and furniture engineer Sebastian Cox on soft lampshades and stools fusing mycelium with willow wood.
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