Believed to be a true cross between Panaeolus cambodginiensis (Komodo, Indonesia) and Panaeolus cyanescens (BVI), created by a passionate cyantist who goes by the name Sarek on Discord. One especially interesting trait in this variety is the expression of orange gills, something we usually only see in P. tropicalis, though it’s also made an appearance in P. cyanescens from Blue Springs, Florida. The caps start out a rich chestnut brown and fade to pale cream or sandy tan as they dry, creating a beautiful contrast against the gills. Spores appear to be dark purple to purplish-black.
Genetics and images provided by Mark M.
What’s included: Each order includes 1-3 prints, carefully wrapped in sterilized foil. Prints can last several years if stored in a dark, dry, and cool location such as your fridge.
Bundle & Save: This variety is also available in the 6 Pack Panaeolus Spore Prints Bundle Deal. Buy any 5 Panaeolus prints and get the 6th free!
Satisfaction Guarantee: I care about your happiness. If you’re not satisfied for any reason, just email me at support@panaeoluscoop.com and I’ll make it right.
$20.00
Only 3 left in stock
Genus: Panaeolus
Species: hybrid of P. cambodginiensis x P. cyanescens
Strain Origin: rare cross between Panaeolus cambodginiensis (Komodo, Indonesia) and Panaeolus cyanescens (BVI) by Sarek and verified via microscopy.
Climate: Tropical and subtropical.
Habitat: Thrives in nutrient-rich soil, commonly found in pastures, grasslands, and areas fertilized by livestock manure.
Temp: 77°-83°F (25-28°C)
Relative Humidity: 86%-92%
Cap: Small to medium-sized (1.5–4 cm diameter) with a smooth, slightly convex shape that flattens with maturity, often resembling a sunhat. Initially a rich caramel or chestnut hue, caps fade into a pale cream or sandy tan as they dry (hygrophanous).
Stem: Slender, delicate, and typically between 7-12 cm long. Pale cream or white in color, easily bruising blue when handled.
Gills: Densely packed and attached directly to the stem. Young gills start off a vibrant orange to burnt sienna, gradually darkening as spores develop. The color shift can give the gills a dramatic, two-tone look during intermediate stages.
Spores: Dark purple to purplish-black in color, smooth, and elliptical in shape. Spores drop heavily and evenly, often creating thick, dark prints. Like most Panaeolus species, the basidia are typically tetrasporic.
Growth Characteristics: Fast growing with delicate, tomentose mycelium that is typically soft white in color and semi-translucent on grains. Colonizes quickly, and usually starts pinning within 7-8 days.
Notes: Thrives in environments with stable temperatures, balanced humidity, and consistent airflow.
Potency: Psilocybin is typically between 2%-4%
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