Some Friscosa's from a while back Indoor tub, in the garage. Hardwood chips cased with verm. cyantific attached the following image(s):  DSCN5402.JPG (598kb) downloaded 248 time(s). DSCN5403.JPG (463kb) downloaded 245 time(s).
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really? Nice! I never knew these were doable indoors. Long live the unwoke.
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Amazing!
Do any vendors carry spores of these?
I've wanted to check them out.
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Yes, my spores are available thru Ralphster. I've been working with psilocybes for 20 + years, Friscosa has become my favorite species to work with (and eat) They're fairly easy to cultivate, and the high can not be beat. I prefer them to cubs, azures and even Pan cyans. They 're the smoothest, most beautiful way to ride.
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Yeah! Awesome grow! I am currently working on some garage cyanescens that I'm hoping to get to fruit this fall. I hope I have as good of luck as you. PS incase anyone missed it, they are now called Allenii. 'Little spider weaves a wispy web, stumblin' through the woods it catches to my head. She crawls behind my ear and whispers secrets. Dragonfly whiz by and sings now teach it.'
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Wax wrote:PS incase anyone missed it, they are now called Allenii. You are correct good sir. I'm just too stubborn to start calling them something else now. I was among the first to pick this species in the bay in 2005, we didn't know what it was, someone called it cyanofriscosa, and the name just stuck. Ps cyans can resist primorida formation indoors, but I've grown them in containers many of times. cyantific attached the following image(s): DSCN0933.jpg (280kb) downloaded 210 time(s).
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Hello,i'm looking for a vendor and ralpherspore do not sell in Europe do youn know another one because i want this strain for my woolover collection 
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Those look great. Can you direct or explain your method?
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smri wrote:Those look great. Can you direct or explain your method? Creating healthy wood chip spawn is the hardest part. I like to use popcorn when starting woodlovers. Transfer colonized grain to wood chips. If you're making an outdoor bed, it's a good idea to remove the popcorn after the woodchips are colonized. This keeps wildlife from digging in your bed. Once you have a quart of colonized woodchips, just keep feeding the mycelium and expanding your substrate. Eventually you'll have enough to fill a tub or make a bed outdoors. A casing layer helps, I like to include some soil.
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That's funny you mention wildlife. Squirrels seem to be attracted to the mycelium, anyway. No popcorn in my beds, but the damn squirrels are always digging them up! I guess they deserve a trip as much as anyone....  Be an adult only when necessary.
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They are amazingly beautiful ! And thanks for the tips 
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Cyantific I definitely have a new strain of mushroom on my cultivation list. Wow those guys are insane, much respect to you for growing such beauties... Much Peace and Respect
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