Psilocybe Pelliculosa Wild Spore Print

Description

Psilocybe Pelliculosa Wild Spore Print | Pacific Northwest Woodlover

Psilocybe Pelliculosa Wild Spore Print is a rare wood-loving species native to the Pacific Northwest. Primarily found in Washington, Oregon, and British Columbia. This species thrives in coniferous forests, particularly in areas with disturbed soil, such as paths and roadsides.

It typically fruits from late summer to early winter, favoring the region’s cool, moist climate.

Morphology & Key Features:

• Cap Structure – Conical to bell-shaped, ranging from brown to yellow-brown with a sticky surface when fresh. A hallmark trait of the species. The cap diameter typically ranges from 0.5–2 cm and often displays translucent striations when moist.
• Gills & Spore Development – The gills are closely spaced and attached, transitioning from grayish to dark brownas spores mature. The species produces a purplish-brown spore print.
• Slender Stem – The stem reaches 3–10 cm in length and 0.1–0.3 cm in width. Exhibiting a yellowish to brown coloration and occasionally bruising bluish or greenish when handled.
• Mildly Potent Psilocybe – Like other members of the genus, P. pelliculosa contains psilocybin. It has been noted for its moderate psychoactive properties in natural settings.

Ecology & Natural Habitat

🌲 Wood-Loving Species – Prefers coniferous forests, decomposing wood, and disturbed soils along paths and trails.
🌦 Seasonal Fruiting – Most commonly observed in late summer through early winter, coinciding with cooler, wetter months.
📍 Native Distribution – Found primarily in Washington, Oregon, and British Columbia. Though reports suggest potential occurrences in nearby forested regions.

Quality & Collection Standards

🌿 Wild-Sourced Spores – Carefully collected from verified natural environments.
🔬 Microscopy Ready – Ideal for spore study, taxonomy, and mycological research.
✅ 30-Day Quality Guarantee – Ensuring high standards for research purposes.

Discover More Wood-Loving Species

Explore our Shop by Species Collection to find more rare and unique Psilocybe spores. Additional wood-loving species from the Pacific Northwest.

⚠ Spores are intended for microscopy, taxonomy, and novelty purposes only.