Psilocybe Cyanescens Mushroom Spores

 Cyanescens (Wavy Caps) Mushroom Spores (Psilocybe Cyanescens)

First documented in the 1940s by British mycologist Elsie Wakefield, Psilocybe cyanescens has become one of the most recognized dung-loving mushroom species studied worldwide. Today, it can be found across tropical and subtropical regions including parts of Europe, North America, Australia, and Asia, where it naturally appears in nutrient-rich grasslands, pastures, and warm humid environments. It is commonly associated with decaying organic matter, compost, and aged manure.

Under the microscope, Psilocybe cyanescens is admired for its dark spores, distinctive microscopic structures, and elegant morphology. Its tendency to bruise blue in nature, paired with its thin pale cap and delicate stature, has made it a memorable species for researchers and taxonomists alike. These traits have helped establish it as a standout specimen for spore microscopy and species comparison.

For researchers seeking a more refined microscopy specimen, be sure to explore our Psilocybe cyanescens Isolated Spore Syringe, carefully selected for enhanced clarity and consistency under observation.

Our Psilocybe cyanescens multi-spore syringe is prepared in sterile laboratory conditions and intended strictly for legal microscopy and taxonomy research purposes only.

What’s Included With Your Wavy Cap Spore Syringe:

• One 10cc BD Luer-Lock syringe filled with contamination-free premium Psilocybe Cyanescens (Wavy Cap) mushroom spores
• One sterile 16-gauge needle per syringe
• One alcohol prep pad
• One hydrated spore microscopy instruction sheet

All of our Cyanescens (Wavy Cap) mushroom spore syringes are produced in our ISO-7 certified cleanroom laboratory and undergo rigorous quality testing prior to shipment to ensure sterility and reliability for microscopy research.

Spore Morphology & Visual Traits

• Species: Psilocybe Cyanescens
• Variety:  Psilocybe Cyanescens Wavy Cap
• Cultivation Difficulty: Moderate
• Temperture: Subtropical
• Substrates: Equine dung pastures, enriched soils
• Strain Origin:  Royal Botanic Garden, London, U.K.