Psilocybe Cyanescens Dried

Psilocybe Cyanescens is one of the 180 mushroom species from the Psilocybe genus and grows in various environments. The cyanescens psilocybe mushroom also goes by the names Flying Saucers, Indigo Psilocybe, Azzies, and Blue Angels. The first discovery took place in 1979, and since then, researchers have published various articles on the same. For instance, in his 1996 publication, “Psilocybin shrooms of the world,” Paul Stamets named the species Cyanescens. The name Cyanescens is a loose translation for azure or blue color in the mushroom.

A closer look at this mushroom reveals rare, outstanding features. The features include the following:

Spores: The spores in this mushroom occur in two distinct colors; purple-black and dark purplish-brown. They take an ellipsoid shape, which makes them distinct from other mushrooms in the same genus.

Pileus: Pileus refers to the mushroom’s caps and has a conic or convex shape. When the shroom is fresh, the pileus takes a brown or caramel color. However, as the mushrooms begin fading, the deep dark spot at the spot changes to light-strawish until it dries completely.

Stipe: It is the mushroom’s stem and appears curved, with the area near the base getting thicker. The stipe has a silky white color, which turns to blue-indigo due to the high indole concentration.

Lamella: They are also known as the mushroom’s gills and have two-tier formation. When fresh, the lamella takes a chestnut brown or caramel color.

Psilocybe Cyanescens Spores

As aforementioned, Cyanescens Psilocybe is a member of the Psilocybe genus, made up of 180 species. Each species grows in a particular environment, based on the humidity levels. For instance, this particular species can grow outdoors seamlessly.

The high potency in psilocybin, baeocystin, and psilocin biochemicals allows you to enjoy the mushroom’s optimal benefits. Other precious species within this genus include psilocybe cubensis and dried psilocybe azurescens dried. This shroom is highly popular in the Pacific Northwest region, U.S.

We can trace this mushroom from way back in 1979 when the Boys Scouts in Oregon identified it. Upon closer examination, they noticed that these shrooms had psychoactive properties. Later on, in 1996, Paul Stamets gave it the name Psilocybe Cyanescens. According to Stamets’ publication, Azurescens was about the blue shade in the stipe. However, other people argue that the name was about his son, who had a similar name.

Cyanescens Psilocybe Shrooms Effects

Psilocybe Cyanescens is a rich source of psychoactive compounds, namely, psilocybin, baeocystin, and psilocin. The chemical compounds in this Psilocybe species give the shroom psychedelic effects. The psychedelic effects are characterized by the numbing of limbs. However, this effect is overwhelmed by the euphoria and hallucinations. Consuming the shrooms might induce the urge to socialize more and engage in various activities.