Description
Spore syringes for Malabar Coast mushrooms
Order Malabar Coast mushroom spores syringes online from Psilocybin Circus. This cubensis mushroom comes from a region once controlled by the British. Perhaps we should be more specific – the Malabar Coast is a 500-mile stretch on the southwestern Indian subcontinent.
This historic region is one of few places where cultivation takes place below sea level and is also packed with warm and humid jungles – a paradise for any fungus. Malabar was also part of the ancient Silk Road (no, not the Dark Net black market that sold magic mushrooms – among other things). Indian jungles aren’t uncommon here, and the humid, warm environment makes a perfect habitat for Psilocybe fungi.
Wild foragers will want to watch exceptionally long (150mm+), striking mushrooms with flat plane-like caps, often on elephant poo. Interestingly, the veil on this mushroom stays attached much of the time, even throughout maturity – not unlike the Penis Envy (Malabar Coast mushrooms also produce very few spores, another commonality). The Malabar Coast strain, native to the enchanting coastal regions of southwestern India, is characterized by its distinctive appearance, featuring dark caramel-colored caps with a pronounced central elevation and thick, resilient stems. This variety is known for its vigorous growth and abundant fruiting, producing large and meaty mushrooms that captivate the senses. The Malabar Coast strain is celebrated for its potency, delivering a profound and introspective journey that invites psychonauts to explore the depths of their consciousness and the interconnectedness of life. Remember that the potency of Psilocybe cubensis species varies considerably (up to 10x or more) between specimens of the same strain due to substrate, environment, and cultivation experience. With that being said, the potency of the Malabar strain is a fascinating thing to ponder. While this species is a Psilocybe, it bears peculiar similarities to Penis Envy mushrooms (non-detaching veil, low spore production) that make one wonder if the alkaloid levels are also similar to Penis Envy. The only way to know for sure, of course, is to try them for yourself! However, the potency of Malabar Coast is interesting to ponder; while this species is a Psilocybe, it bears striking similarities to Penis Envy (non-detaching veils, low spore production) that makes us wonder if the alkaloid levels could also compare to Penis Envy – looks like you’ll need to try both to determine the answer. In the wild, keep your eyes peeled for exceptionally long (150mm+), beautiful mushrooms with flat/plane-like caps, often growing on elephant dung. Interestingly, the veil on this mushroom stays attached much of the time, even throughout maturity, the same as Penis Envy (Malabar Coast also produces few spores, yet another commonality). Known as the ‘Garden of Spices’ and the ‘Spice Garden of India,’ the Malabar Coast has been a premier spice exporter since 3000 BCE (according to Sumerian records) and delighted the likes of Arabians, Assyrians, Egyptians, and Babylonians. But, perhaps the spice trade was a mere front for the trafficking of stronger psychoactive substances like Cannabis, opium, and magic mushrooms. Long before Irish physician Sir William Brooke O’Shaughnessy introduced Western medicine to Cannabis (in the mid-19th century), hemp was well-established in Indian culture as both an intoxicant and a medicinal plant (records suggest usage started as early as 1000 BC). The India-based Dutch administrator, Hendrik van Rheede, stated in his treatise Hortus Malabaricus (The Garden of Malabar) that ganja* smoking was a trendy Malabarian pastime – all the gurus were doing it. *Indian Slang Crash Course: Charas (resin), Ganja (flower), Bhang (seeds or leaves) Cannabis is, more or less, a benign substance, but the Malabar Coast had a darker side; Portuguese traveler Duarte Barbosa made the first public mention of opium while writing his description of the Malabar Coast in 1511. Purportedly, opium consumption did not persist beyond children aged 2 to 3 years, but any younger and the ill-fated custom was rampant. The ‘real reason’ to give children opium was to stop crying and ensure sleep while the Mother was away and working. Not dissimilar from today’s pharmaceutical marketing campaigns, multitudinous prophylactic and curative benefits were attributed to the drug. Funnily (or not so funnily), we could say that adult opiate users take these drugs for the same reasons – to dull unpleasant emotions (crying) often related to parental/familial issues, and to allow ease with falling asleep. “…in almost every part of India it appears that the custom of giving opium to small children prevails.” Around 1500 BC, somebody had a lot of time on their hands and penned the Rigveda, one of four sacred Hindu texts. In this scripture, there are frequent mentions of ‘Soma,’ and many passages treat this mystery substance with profound reverence, for example: “We have drunk Soma and become immortal; we have attained the light, the Gods discovered.” “Thou by thine insight art most wise, oh Soma, strong by thine energies and all possessing, mighty art thou by all thy powers and greatness, by glories art thou glorious, guide of mortals.” “Thou, Soma, art preeminent for wisdom; along the straightest path thou art our leader.” For some time, the consensus was that Soma was either Cannabis or psilocybin mushrooms. However, ethnomycologist Robert Wasson disagreed. After an in-depth study, he concluded that Soma was a different mushroom entirely – Amanita muscaria (Fly Agaric – which is all but impossible to cultivate from a spore syringe; it must grow in symbiosis with a fir tree). Coincidentally, Siberian tribes (to whom Amanita muscaria was a commonly used entheogen) described their experiences in a way that was nearly identical to those found in the Rigveda. The myth, the man, and the legend Mr. Terence McKenna posed the thought-provoking fact that alkaloid content varies wildly in Amanita muscaria, with two specimens of this species grown in different countries will share little if any of the same alkaloids. It is possible that the wise peoples of India and the Malabar Coast had a serendipitous combination of Amanita preparation techniques (heat is required to turn toxic ibotenic acid into muscimol), as well as an ideal blend of soil, air, light, and flora/fauna population allowing for the creation of Soma – the long-lost God mushroom of immortality. Nobody knows if these theories have any semblance of truth, though. But, at least we know that a syringe of our Malabar Coast spores can, in the right hands, enable dozens of spiritual voyages; and who knows, maybe during a mushroom trip, you’ll have a cosmic download and be told what the proper Soma was – so you can then attain Nirvana. Come As You Are, no matter your experience level, as this strain is user-friendly for all skill levels. Just don’t end up like this one guy who took ‘shrooms while prescribed Lithium and ended up tripping balls before meeting The Man Who Sold the World, then got lost and slept in a ditch – later telling us this story About a Girl who was worried about where he’d been and kept asking him ‘Where Did You Sleep Last Night?’ Ah, young love In Bloom; Smells Like Teen Spirit to us. All Apologies, sincerely – we don’t mean to Drain You with this lengthy anecdote – you’ve probably got an Aneurysm after reading all this. 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. What is the potency of the mushroom strain Malabar Coast?
Malabar Coast – Specifications
Malabar, Medicine, and Mushrooms
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