Psilocybe Cubensis (Leucistic Golden Teacher) Spore Syringe

£20.00

Leucistic Golden Teacher is a genetic variant of Golden Teacher, featuring pale leucistic caps while maintaining its sturdy growth structure. With high spore density, this rare strain is only moderately researched within the mycology community, so it is ideal for microscopy enthusiasts.

In stock

SKU: psilocybe-cubensis-leucistic-golden-teacher-spore-syringe Categories: , Tags: , , Brand:

Description

We guarantee 100% viability on all our spore syringes. If you encounter any issues, we’ll send a free replacement - no questions asked.

All spore syringes are 10ml and come with a sterile needle and anti-bac wipes included.

Psilocybe Cubensis (Leucistic Golden Teacher)

  • Genus: Psilocybe
  • Species: Psilocybe Cubensis
  • Strain: Golden Teacher
  • Sub-strain: Leucistic Golden Teacher
  • Geographical Origin: Domesticated strain, derived from Golden Teacher (Lab-Cultivated)
  • Climate: Tropical to subtropical (24-28°C)
  • Preferred Substrate: Cow dung, straw, enriched soil
  • Cap Shape: Hemispherical to convex when young, flattening with maturity
  • Cap Colour: Pale golden to off-white due to leucism
  • Stem Structure: Thick, sturdy, and prone to bluish bruising
  • Veil Type: Partial to membranous
  • Spore Print Colour: Dark purple-brown
  • Spore Size: 11-17 x 7-12 µm (elliptical)
  • Spore Density in Prints: Moderate to high
  • Unique Morphological Traits: A leucistic genetic mutation of Golden Teacher, featuring pale caps while retaining the robust growth characteristics of the original GT
  • Microscopy & Research Relevance: Studied for its genetic leucism, retaining GT’s resilience and structure while lacking full pigmentation
  • Historical or Cultural Relevance: Developed through selective breeding from Golden Teacher, a strain recognised for its widespread use in the mycology community
  • Strain Stability: Genetically stable, though some specimens may exhibit partial pigmentation
  • Research Status: Moderate Research – Well documented in the mycological community, but limited formal studies.
  • Ease of Microscopy: Easy – High spore density, clear and well-defined under microscope.