B+ Spores

B+ Spores

Big name. Classic strain. No nonsense.

B+ is one of those Psilocybe cubensis names you’ll see again and again in the world of mushroom microscopy.

It’s been around for a long time. It’s widely recognised. And it has become one of the better-known names in the P. cubensis family.

So, what’s the deal with B+?

B+ is a commonly used strain name associated with Psilocybe cubensis.

The name refers to a cultivated line rather than a separate mushroom species.

That’s worth knowing.

There are loads of named P. cubensis strains out there. Golden Teacher. B+. Ecuadorian. Mazatapec. And plenty more.

They’re all names used to distinguish particular cultivated lines within the broader species.

For the curious

Our B+ spores are supplied for microscopy and research purposes only.

They’re intended for examining and learning about fungal material under the microscope.

No growing instructions here.

No cultivation advice.

Just spores for the curious.

Product Details

Spore Syringe

10ml Spore Syringe

Each spore syringe contains:

• 10ml syringe containing spores suspended in sterile water
• Sterile capped syringe
• Sterile needle
• Alcohol swab
• Protective packaging for postage

Prepared and packaged with care for microscopy and research purposes.

Spore Print

Sterile Spore Print on Foil

Each spore print is:

• Printed onto sterile foil
• Individually packaged
• Carefully protected for postage

A simple, traditional way to collect and examine mushroom spores under the microscope.

A little more about Psilocybe cubensis

Psilocybe cubensis is the scientific species name.

B+ is the strain name.

Simple.

But mushroom terminology isn’t always quite that tidy. Strain names are often informal, and their histories aren’t always perfectly documented. That’s one of the things that makes mycology so interesting.

If you want to go deeper, check out our B+ guide and learn more about the history, terminology and microscopy of this well-known strain.

B+ spores. Classic name. Straightforward stuff.

For microscopy and research use only. Not for cultivation.