Description
Spore syringes for Huaulta mushrooms
Order sterile Huaulta mushroom spore syringes online from Psilocybin Circus. Many have likely heard of the Oaxacan village named Huautla de Jimenez, a quaint locale in Southern Mexico; this region has gained notoriety thanks to it being the former home of the legendary Maria Sabina.
An individual with the moniker Club99 is accredited with collecting this specimen from Huautla in 2001, followed by several months of genetic isolation/purification by a group of European mycologists and researchers. Introducing our Huaulta mushroom spores, a highly sought-after strain for microscopy research. These spores are perfect for those looking to study the unique characteristics of psilocybin mushrooms and gain a deeper understanding of their growth and development. The Huaulta strain is known for its fast colonization time, high yield and its reputation as a beginner-friendly strain that produces consistent results. Our Huaulta 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 strain is well-suited for beginners, it is easy to grow and highly resistant to contamination. It is a great choice for those who are new to mushroom cultivation and microscopy research. Our spores syringe will come pre-sterilized, ready to use and easy to store, making it easy for you to start your research. Please note that these spores are for microscopy research purposes only and should not be used for cultivation or consumption. Order now and take the first step towards unlocking the secrets of these fascinating fungi. If you’re looking for psilocybe cubensis Huautla spore syringe, then you’ve come to the right place! Huautla mushroom caps reach about 50mm wide, showing yellow-brown colors when young, which matures to light/pure yellow. The average height for this strain is 150-275mm. The Hualta strain, native to the vibrant landscapes of Mexico, is characterized by its distinctive appearance, featuring golden-hued caps with a slightly domed shape and thick, sturdy stems. This variety is known for its robust growth and prolific fruiting, producing medium-sized mushrooms that captivate the senses. The Hualta strain is celebrated for its potency, delivering a deeply introspective and spiritually enriching journey that invites psychonauts to explore the inner depths of their consciousness and the interconnectedness of the universe. Long before the infamous Shaman Maria Sabina was born, psychedelic mushrooms were a mainstay of Mexican culture for everything from spiritual practice to medicine. While it’s impossible to know precisely when the usage of Psilocybe mushrooms began, it is like thousands to tens of thousands of years ago – if not longer. While we call these mushrooms magic, the peoples of old Mesoamerica regarded them as sacred, giving them the moniker of ‘teonanactl,’ translating to ‘God’s Meat’ in the Nahuatl tongue. Once the Spaniards conquered Mexico in the 18th century, Christian evangelists who came with the Europeans thought the mushrooms were evil or Satanic. They imposed a ban on hallucinogenic fungi that lasted for 400 years. Yet, in the 1950s, certain Westerners discovered that these mushrooms and the ceremonies (veladas) around them were still alive. These same Mesoamerican societies utilized dozens of Psilocybe mushrooms (50+) in their rituals, one of which was the Huautla cubensis, but also included: It’s also worth mentioning that cultures around Huautla and Mexico (in pre-Columbian times) made use of the Amanita muscaria (Fly Agaric). This bright red-with-white-spots mushroom is often thought to be the Soma referred to in ancient Hindu literature, but it is not similar to Psilocybe mushrooms. Muscaria contains different alkaloids – ibotenic acid and muscimol – which induce a dissociative psychedelic state that can be pretty challenging. Interestingly, several other Genera of fungi in Huautla (and the rest of Mexico) and Central America contain psilocybin (Conocybe, Gymnopilus, Galerina, Pluteus, Inocybe, Pholiotina). Yet, none of them seem to have been utilized by indigenous peoples – it is unclear exactly why. In addition, regions around Huautla and other parts of Central America are home to incredible fungal biodiversity. If you take a trip to Mexico, you might want to try and collect spores from some of these to grow yourself, or study under a microscope: Although some psychedelic fungi have benefited immensely from human activity and become ubiquitous (like cubensis, which came to America from Africa through cattle farming) many others are endangered. This is because many psychoactive mushrooms, for example, Psilocybe meridionalis, were only seen once in the subtropical forests of Jalisco – it may now be extinct. So if you go to Huautla, try collecting some local magic mushroom specimens before they are gone for good! We sell premium spore syringes made in sterile laboratory environments containing trillions of spores per syringe, suspended inside a 10cc syringe in pharmaceutical-grade distilled water (for research purposes only). All our syringes are made in a negative-pressure HEPA-filtered clean room. Cultivation of cubensis mushrooms is illegal in the United States of America. Psilocybin mushroom spores are legal in 47 of the 50 states, excluding California, Georgia, and Idaho. Huaulta mushroom spores
Huaulta specifications
Huautla Mushrooms and Mexico
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