Psilocybe Natalensis Spores

Psilocybe natalensis (AKA Natal Super Strain ) is a rare South African species prized by spore collectors for its genetic resilience.

What does your order contain:

  • BD™ Safety-Lok™ syringe containing Psilocybe natalensis spores suspended in 3ml of distilled and sterilised H2O
  • 18g x 1.5inch BD™ microlance needle
  • 70% isopropyl alcohol swab

Legal Disclaimer

It is illegal to cultivate these spores in the UK. If you make it known that you intend to use this item for cultivation you will be banned from the website and subsequent purchases will be cancelled. You must be 18 years of age to purchase this item.

£11.99

Description

Originally discovered in the KwaZulu-Natal region of South Africa in 1995, Psilocybe natalensis is a fascinating species that’s genetically similar to Psilocybe cubensis, yet distinct in several key ways. Though both species share similar spore characteristics, natalensis sets itself apart with a few standout traits: it tends to produce exceptionally vigorous mycelium, displays high resistance to contamination, and is noted in nature for its ability to thrive in hot, humid climates.

The nickname “Natal Super Strain” was born from its reputation in the microscopy and research communities. The "super" refers not only to its robust nature and adaptability but also to the excitement around its discovery as a unique species outside the typical Cubensis lineage. Its spores are a favourite among researchers looking to explore the diversity of the Psilocybe genus beyond the usual suspects.

Despite its rarity outside southern Africa, Psilocybe natalensis is becoming increasingly popular in spore circles due to its rich scientific potential and unique evolutionary lineage. For the spore enthusiast, it represents a chance to study something both familiar and entirely new.

⚠️ For microscopy research only.

Not for cultivation or consumption. All spores sold through Mycotown.com comply fully with UK laws and are intended strictly for research and educational purposes.

Instructions

We recommend viewing mushroom spores at a minimum of x400 magnification using a microscope. Learn more about the process of viewing spores under a microscope by reading this abbreviated excerpt, taken from the book “Fascinated by Fungi”, written by Pat O’Reilly. The book can be purchased from Amazon.
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