Description
Superior Spore syringes for Nepal Chitwan mushrooms
Order superior Nepal Chitwan spore syringes from Psilocybin Circus. The original Nepal Chitwan mushroom is thought to come from Rhinocerous or Elephant dung in the village of Suaraha, near the Chitwan Jungle in Nepal – the nation’s first established national park. This special place is home to endangered animals like the one-horned rhinoceros, royal Bengal tiger, gharial crocodile, freshwater Gangetic dolphin, and more! There are also deer, monkeys, boars, bears, leopards, and over 600 species of birds – not your average national park. Nepal Chitwan mushrooms have a concave cap that reaches 70mm wide with a golden to light brown cinnamon color. You’ll see heavy spore production, creating a purple hue in the gills that contrast beautifully with the bald-looking cap. The stems are longer than a standard psilocybe cubensis, reaching upwards of 200mm, and tend to be slightly enlarged at the base. We recommend this strain for mycologists looking to spice things up a bit. The magical energy tied to the region from whence these come is sure to impart a memorable experience. Objectively speaking, one can expect typical effects from Nepal Chitwan mushrooms. Psilocybin and psilocin (the two primary active alkaloids in Psilocybe species) are present in average amounts here. However, there are varying levels of lesser-known alkaloids like baeocystin, norbaeocystin, and aeruginascin. In addition, there is an ongoing debate in the mycology and psychonaut communities about whether or not different strains of cubensis produce different experiences or if it can simply be chalked up to set and setting. Nepal Chitwan mushrooms have a concave cap that reaches 70mm wide with a golden to light brown cinnamon color. You’ll see heavy spore production, creating a purple hue in the gills that contrast beautifully with the bald-looking cap. The stems are longer than a standard cubensis fruiting body, reaching upwards of 200mm, and tend to be slightly enlarged at the base. We recommend this strain for psychonauts looking to spice things up a bit. The magical energy tied to the region from whence these come could likely impart a memorable experience. Nepal could be lovingly described as a pretty tripped-out place, with all the Yetis, Yaks, and Yogis roaming the hillsides. But, of course, the most notable mention of Nepal’s obscurities for the avid psychonaut is perhaps the renowned and mysterious ‘mad honey.’ This isn’t your typical magic money (often called Blue Honey) found in the United States. Blue Honey (or ‘shroom honey) is an infusion of raw honey with powdered psilocybin mushrooms; it doesn’t turn blue; it’s simply a joyous way of imbibing magic mushrooms for those who don’t enjoy the taste of these potent fungi. Additionally, honey is unique in that (Ayurvedically speaking) it penetrates immediately to the body’s deepest tissues (‘dhatus’), making it a one-of-a-kind vehicle for medicinal and psychoactive substances. Honey can ‘carry’ active alkaloids deep into the body faster and better than if you were to take them alone. But to digress, we are not discussing Blue Honey. No, this Mad Honey is a force to be reckoned with and should be approached with extreme caution under the care of a seasoned local expert. An ancient and powerful enemy of the late Roman Empire, Mithridates the Great, used this honey to poison Roman troops – lovingly offering the world its first experience of chemical warfare. Mad Honey results from bees’ ever-persistent hard work at collecting nectar and puking it into special cells in their hive (before gently drying it with their wings) – just like any other honey. But this particular variety can make you trip balls due to grayanotoxins (also called andromedotoxin, acetylandromedol, or rhodotoxin) present in the nectar bees collect from these particular plants. “…but the swarms of bees in the neighborhood were numerous, and the soldiers who ate of the honey all went out of their heads, suffered from vomiting and diarrhea, and not one of them could stand, but those who had eaten a little were like people exceedingly drunk, while those who had eaten a great deal seemed crazy, or in some cases, dying men. They lay there in great numbers as though the army had suffered a defeat, and great misery prevailed. On the next day, however, no one had died, and at approximately the same hour as they had eaten the honey, they began to come to their senses; on the third or fourth day, they got up as if from a drugging.” Apis laboriosa (Himalayan giant honey bee) is the largest honey bee on Earth, reaching 1.2”+ in length, and is only found in Nepal, Yunnan, and India. Also found in these regions are abundant rhododendrons, some of which contain these grayanotoxins. While the presence of the word ‘toxin’ in the term may cause you to think, ‘why would anyone ever ingest this intentionally’ we would like to remind you of the full name of Botox (Botulinum toxin type A – a known neurotoxin); sometimes we humans do funny things in the name of altering ourselves. It is thought that many cases of imbibing mad honey are accidental; intentional intoxication is often due to the belief (in Traditional Chinese Medicine, for example) that this sticky trippy goo is aphrodisiac, and can treat gastritis, peptic ulcers, weakness, diabetes, arthritis, or hypertension. So we humbly suggest that if you’re reaching for deadly honey to treat a weak boner, you may need to address some deeper issues. Nepalese Mad Money enthusiasts claim this nectar can provide a delightful experience if taken in the appropriate small dosages. If you do decide to indulge, rest easy knowing that the worst side effects are: These effects usually occur within 20 minutes to three hours after consumption and persist for one to two days. But, hey, you know what they say – YOLO (for our more mature readers, this is a young people’s term for ‘You Only Live Once’ implying a ‘fuck it’ sort of approach to life). If the time-trusted safety of the Nepal Chitwan mushrooms is too risk-averse for you, then take a walk on the wild side with some Nepalese Mad Honey – just make sure to have your local hospital on speed dial (assuming you have reception in Nepal). Chances are the doctors there will inject you with a syringe, although it won’t contain spores so much as it will an infusion of atropine and saline. 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 are effects you get from Nepal Chitwan mushrooms?
Nepal Chitwan – specifications
Nepal Psychedelic Honey – From Chitwan to ‘Shit, man’
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