Our shrooms are of the highest quality. We carry many strains such as Golden Teacher, APE albino penis envy, penis envy, penis envy uncut, Koh Samui, pink buffalo, mazatapec and much more strains to come!
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Varieties
Psilocybe cubensis has several varieties, of which the most common are: Psilocybe cubensis “Amazonian”, Psilocybe cubensis “Brazil”, Psilocybe cubensis “Cambodian”, Psilocybe cubensis “Cuba”, Psilocybe cubensis “Ecuador”, Psilocybe penis envy , albino penis envy , penis envy uncut , albinocubensis “Golden Teacher”, Psilocybe cubensis “Gulf coast”, Psilocybe cubensis “Huautla”, Psilocybe cubensis “Matias Romero”, Psilocybe cubensis “Mazatapec”, Psilocybe cubensis “Orissa India”, Psilocybe cubensis “Palenque”, Psilocybe cubensis “Tasmanian”, Psilocybe cubensis “Thai”, Psilocybe cubensis “Transkei”.
Most of them look quite similar – they vary the most in largeness – but originate in different countries and grow under slightly different circumstances.

About Us
We are a group of cultivators of mushrooms with over 16 combined years of experience with psilocybin mushroom cultivation. Blue Buddha Canada is a trusted brand and satisfaction is always guaranteed.
HISTORY
At an archaeological site in the Non Nak Tha region of northern Thailand, the bones of zebu cattle were recently unearthed in conjunction with human remains. We know that Psilocybe cubensis flourishes in the manure of cattle and buffaloes in this region of northeastern Thailand. Terence McKenna has suggested that the temporal and physical relationship between the human bones and the bones of cattle is conclusive evidence that psychoactive mushrooms were known to the people who frequented this region about 15,000 years ago (McKenna, 1992).
On the Tassili Plains in northern Algeria, cave paintings dating as far back as 9.000 B.C. (Samorini. 1992; Gartz, 1996) portray anthropomorphic figures with mushroom images on their bodies, evidence that mushrooms were known and used in a mystical manner.
Emboden (1979) describes, among traditional folk remedies from the 2nd century Chin dynasty in China, a cure for ‘the laughing sickness’, mushroom intoxication attributed to the accidental ingestion of psilocybin mushrooms.
In Central and Southern America use of psilocybin mushrooms (and other hallucinogens) was common until the arrival of Spaniards who spread the Catholic faith with sword and fire, and forbade their usage. The Mixtec even had a god for hallucinatory plants, especially the divine mushroom, who is called Piltzintecuhtli (“Seven Flower”) and is depicted with a pair of mushrooms in his hand (Wasson 1898). But also the Aztecs had their god for the entheogens, Xochipilli (“Prince of Flowers”). Mushrooms ingested by the indigenous people were supposedly Psilocybe mexicana or caerulescens, and Panaolus sphinctrinus.
The appeal of mushrooms in the “modern world” originated when Gordon Wasson came to the Mazatec village of Huatla de Jimenez and experienced a session of “velada” held by curandera Maria Sabina. Velada included a religious ritual under a heavy influence of Psilocybe mushrooms (Wasson 1898).
Information about the mushrooms spread and modern experimentation began. In 1958 the active ingredients of the mushroom, psilocybin and psilocin, were discovered, and their analogues synthesized, by Dr Albert Hoffman, who also discovered lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) (Schwartz 1988).
Experimentation with the mushrooms increased immensely, leading to the significant role they played in the “60’s psychedelic movement” (The Vaults of Erowid: Sacred mushrooms.). And even these days, Psilocybe mushrooms are one of the most common hallucinogenic substances for recreational use (Adlaf 1998).
P. cubensis (Earle) Singer, a coprophilous (dung-inhabiting) species, common in subtropical regions, but unknown in the tropics, was first identified from a specimen collected in Cuba in 1904 as Stropharia cubensis (Earle 1906). About the same time, Patouillard (1907) collected Naematoloma caerulescens (which is now synonymous with P. cubensis) in Tonkin (Hanoi), North Vietnam.
MAGIC MUSHROOM USAGE
- The medium adult oral dose, according to Hofmann, is 4-8 mg of psilocybin. Thus, you can estimate doses from the mg/g psilocybin figures found in technical literature. Data for “% dry weight” is the same as centigrams per gram, so just multiply by 10 to get the mg/g figure.
- For the fresh mushrooms, this schedule is used very often:
- 5-10 grams for a light trip for starters.
- 15-25 grams for a medium trip.
- 30-35 grams for a trip of the highest level for true psychonauts.
There is no reliable way of converting weight in grams from fresh to dry, mushrooms contain approximately 90% water (i.e. 10 grams fresh = 1 gram dry) but the figure varies from species to species.
Most psychonauts agree that making mushroom tea the easiest way of consuming them. Pour some hot water over the dried and shredded mushrooms, wait five to ten minutes, separate the liquid and repeat with some more hot water.
The mushrooms, fresh or dried, can also be mixed with orange juice, hot chocolate, water-honey and spices.
WARNINGS
It should be noted that like all ‘major’ hallucinogens, psilocybin can precipitate psychotic episodes and uncover or aggravate previous mental illness. If you’re stressed out or depressed, don’t take mushrooms; if you have schizophrenia or something alike, DO NOT take mushrooms.
COMBINATIONS
Combining this mushroom with MAOIs is not recommended. However, some claim that after consuming MAOIs only half the dose of mushrooms is needed and the trip lasts about two hours longer. But because of the consequences, MAOIs have, it’s absolutely necessary to be very careful. Smoking marihuana on the come up will ruin the clearheadedness that mushrooms have caused. When smoked at the peak, the THC synergizes with the psilocybin/ psilocin and jumps things up a notch and then recedes to a more mellow trip. Lastly, when smoked on the comedown, the pot brings back the trip to some effect; nowhere near the peak effects but definitely a marked increase in activity
SIDE EFFECTS
A feeling of reduced temperature, gas and/or stomach discomfort and nausea are quite common, although not everyone experiences these effects. Keep in mind that they’re absolutely normal and do not let it put you down (which is not good for the rest of the trip).