B+ Mushroom Spore Print

B+ Mushroom Spore Prints 

B+ Mushroom Spore Prints are collected from mature Psilocybe cubensis specimens and carefully preserved on sterile foil for microscopy and taxonomic research. B+ is one of the most recognized and widely studied cubensis varieties, valued by researchers for its consistent spore morphology and well-documented characteristics.

Under magnification, B+ spores display the classic traits associated with Psilocybe cubensis, including a dark purple-brown spore deposit and smooth ellipsoid spores. These characteristics make B+ spore prints a useful reference specimen for microscopy, species identification, and comparative taxonomic study.

Each B+ Mushroom Spore Print is produced using mature fruiting bodies and handled in a sterile laboratory environment to help preserve spore quality and specimen integrity.

What Makes Spore Prints Different From Spore Syringes?

Mushroom spore prints and spore syringes contain the same type of microscopic spores but are presented in different formats. Spore prints consist of dry spores deposited onto sterile foil by a mature mushroom cap, while spore syringes contain spores suspended in a sterile liquid solution.

For microscopy researchers, spore prints provide a direct view of spore coloration, density, and deposition patterns. Spore syringes offer a convenient ready-to-use format for observing individual spores under magnification. Both are commonly used for microscopy and taxonomic study, with the choice largely depending on researcher preference and specimen format.

Researchers interested in liquid specimens (mushroom spores suspended in spore solution) may also wish to view our mushroom spore syringes.

What’s Included With Each B+ Spore Print Kit

• One premium-quality, sealed B+ mushroom spore print on foil
• One sealed sterile cotton swab

All spore prints from Premium Spores are carefully inspected prior to shipment and packaged individually to help maintain specimen quality for microscopy and taxonomic observation.

For microscopy researchers, mushroom spore prints provide a clear view of spore coloration and density, both of which are important characteristics used in fungal identification and classification.