Psilocybe Cubensis spore BURMA

Description of Psilocybe Cubensis spore BURMA

The Psilocybe Cubensis “Burma” strain is a valuable specimen among psilocybin mushroom cultures, originating from Southeast Asia, specifically Myanmar (formerly known as Burma). 

Spore and strain characteristics:

• Origin: Myanmar (Burma), Southeast Asia.
• Species: Psilocybe cubensis.
• Potency: Considered a medium-potency strain.
• Cultivation difficulty: Rated as easy, making it attractive to novice mycologists.
• Features: The spores of this strain are considered a reliable and interesting subject for microscopic and taxonomic research.

Mushrooms grown from Psilocybe Cubensis spores BURMA are known for their good yield.

The spores do not contain psychoactive substances (psilocybin) and are intended solely for microscopic research.

Psilocybe Cubensis “Burma” spores are microscopic spores that are part of the Psilocybe cubensis mushroom.

They are a purple-brown powder with elliptical or oval spores measuring 1017x710 microns, which when grown produce mushrooms with thin flesh, a smooth cap, and a characteristic blue discoloration when the stem is damaged.

Spore morphology

• Size: 10 to 17 µm in length and 7 to 10 µm in width
• Shape: elliptical or oval
• Color: purple-brown
• Shell: thick-walled

Description of the mushroom

• Cap: diameter from 10 to 80 mm, shape varies from conical to bell-shaped, skin smooth and slimy, color from pale yellow to brown.
• Flesh: thin, cream or light yellow in color.
• Stem: thin and long (4–15 cm), hollow, whitish and turning blue when damaged.
• Gills: gray to gray-purple in color.

*Spores do not contain psilocybin and are intended solely for taxonomic and mycological research.