P. Allenii Wild Spore Print

Description

P. Allenii (Wild) Spore Print – A Pacific Northwest Woodlover

P. Allenii Wild Spore Print a true gem of the Pacific Northwest, is a captivating wood-loving species admired for its distinctive chestnut-brown cap, unique umbo, and remarkable ecological role.

Flourishing in mulched landscapes, wood chips, and natural forest debris, this species is a resilient and fascinating subject for mycology enthusiasts.

A Tribute to Mycologist John Allen

Named in honor of the renowned ethnomycologist John W. Allen, P. Alleniii (Wild) Spore Print was first described as a distinct species in 2012.

Allen’s contributions to mycology and psilocybin mushroom research have helped expand the knowledge and appreciation of wood-loving species, making this mushroom’s name a fitting tribute to his legacy.

Features & Characteristics:

• 🍄 Native Habitat – Thrives in coastal woodlands and urban landscaping in the Pacific Northwest.
• 🍄 Distinct Appearance – Recognizable by its smooth, chestnut-brown cap with a prominent umbo.
• 🍄 Honoring a Mycology Pioneer – Named after John W. Allen, a leading researcher in the field of Psilocybe species.
• 🍄 Ethically Sourced Spores – Collected with strict environmental considerations to ensure sustainability.
• 🍄 Woodlover Lineage – A part of the Psilocybe cyanescens complex, known for its affinity for decomposing wood substrates.

Sourcing & Collection:

All Woodlover spores, including those of P. Alleniii (Wild) Spore Print, are carefully collected with respect for their natural habitat. Our process ensures the preservation of native ecosystems while providing high-quality, viable spore prints for research and collection.