Temperature

The fruiting temperature of Panaeolus cyanescens mushrooms is around 24 degrees Celsius, which is comparable to the temperature required to grow Psilocybe cubensis mushrooms. If you keep your grow kit at this temperature, it will thrive. We observe that if the culture temperature of the kit is lower than 19 degrees, the performance of the kit is reduced.

• Colonization temperature: 26–29 °C
• Fruiting temperature: 23–26 °C

Fresh Air Exchange (FAE)

Mycelium and mushrooms need fresh air to grow. This is why it is important to ventilate the grow bag twice a day. You can add fresh air by doing the following:

• Close your doors and windows to avoid drafts
• Wash your hands or use gloves
• Open the grow bag by removing the clip and unfolding the top.
• Now squeeze the bag and open it to add fresh air.
• Do this 3–4 times and the kit will have enough fresh air for the day.
• Fold the top and close it with the clips
• Air the kit in the morning and evening.

Humidity

After introducing fresh air into the grow bag, it is time to increase the relative humidity. This can be accomplished by spraying the top soil of the kit and the inside of the grow bag. Make it moist, not wet.

When the first little mushrooms appear in the grow kit, remove the substrate kit from the humidity bag and spray only into the bag! The growth of Hawaiian Copelandia mushrooms will cease if they become wet. Never apply pesticides to mushrooms.

Harvest

The ideal time to harvest your Hawaiian Copelandia kit is approximately 24 to 36 hours after the Panaeolus cyanescens mushrooms have dropped their spores. The caps become a little grayish-white. You will also see black spores on the caps. It’s time to pick your mushrooms. Unlike Psilocybe cubensis, Panaeolus cyanescens does not have a veil. The caps open and drop their spores.

How do I pick mushrooms from the Copelandia mushroom kit?

Gently hit the Panaeolus cyanescens mushrooms, breaking them at the base. They will detach from the substrate and be ready for use.

Spore printing

Panaeolus cyanescens produces a black spore print, which, at best, can be obtained when the caps open. This way, you can store the genetics of the mushroom strain and look for spores under a microscope.

• Collect a mushroom with an open cap
• Cut the stem cap
• Place the cap with the gills down on aluminum foil or a microscopy glass

Cover the cap and foil with a glass bowl or strainer.

• Wait 1-2 days
• Remove the cap from the surface
• Your print is ready!
• Secure the print by folding the sheet and storing it in a zippered bag

Strain Information

Panaeolus cyanescens, also known as Copelandia cyanescens and the bad blues, is a hallucinogenic mushroom that contains psilocybin and serotonin. and urea. Binomial name: Panaeolus cyanescens (Berkeley & Broome) Singer

Scientific classification

• Kingdom: Mushrooms
• Division: Basidiomycota
• Class: Hymenomycetes
• Order: Agaricales
• Family: Bolbitiaceae
• Genus: Panaeolus
• Species: Cyanescens
• Strain: Hawaiian
• Habitat: Cow dung
• Climate: tropical
• Origin of the variety: Hawaii
• Cap: 10–40 mm in diameter, hemispherical, extending broadly convex to almost flat with age. brownish, becoming grayish white. Flesh easily turns blue.
• Stem: 85–120 mm in length. Typically equal, sometimes slightly widened at the base. Yellowish blue to bruised gray.
• Brillies: Attachment attached. Mottled grayish coloring of young fruiting bodies becomes black when mature.
• Spores: black, lemon-shaped on basidia with 4 spores
• Substrate: manure, straw, compost.

Habitat:

Panaeolus cyanescens is a coprophilous dung-dwelling species that thrives in tropical and neotropical regions. It has been discovered in Africa, Australia, Bali, Belize, Brazil, Borneo, the Caribbean, Puerto Rico, Costa Rica, India, Malaysia, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Cambodia, and Thailand, as well as in Europe. United States, Japan, Mexico, Oceania (including Fiji and Samoa), the Philippines, South America, and Tasmania. (source wikipedia)

History

The history of Panaeolus cyanescens is unknown. There are no archaeological finds of mushrooms. It is possible that they were used in place of well-known mushroom species such as psilocybe cubensis and amanita muscaria, as they were often available alongside these species.

Panaeolus cyanescens was still used for ceremonial, festive and recreational purposes in Indonesia. The Pan Cyans influenced Indonesian batik painters, which explains the vibrant and mind-blowing aesthetic of their work. When their popularity increased in 1980, Bali, Java and Sumatra began marketing the mushrooms to visitors.

In Samoa, locals called mushrooms by a variety of names, based on the mental state generated by the pan cyans or cultivation technique. Like Taepovi, which translates to “cow pie”, Pulouaitu, which translates to “spiritual house”, and Faleaitu, which translates to “comic”. Evidently, Samoan teenagers discovered the psychedelic qualities of the mushroom Panaeolus cyanescens in the 1970s.
In the 1990s, Panaeolus cyanescens was found in the Netherlands, supplied by amateur growers, and shortly after in “smartshops” like the Hawaiians or the Balinese.

Although Panaeolus cyanescens is indigenous to tropical climates, the specimen studied for its psilocibin content was acquired in a French garden. Panaeolus cyanescens is also known as blue Meanies, Pan cyan, Hawaiian blue Meanies, blauender dungerling, falterdungerling (German), jambur/jamur (Indonesian) and tenkech (Chol).

History of taxonomy

Berkeley and Broome assigned the name Agaricus cyanescens to Pan Cyans in 1871. Bresadola of the Philippines gave it the name Copelandia papilionacea years later; Singer renamed it Copelandia cyanescens in 1951. Saccardo named the species Panaeolus cyanescens in 1887, which is currently its accepted scientific name.

Responsible use

Growing mushrooms is not without danger. Only grow mushrooms if permitted in your country. Grow kits are designed for small-scale home cultivation and spore printing for research.

Panaeolus cyanescens is known to have higher alkaloid concentrations than other mushroom species. Please exercise caution and read our harm reduction page.

Dosage

Dosing mushrooms and determining the correct dosage depends on a number of factors, including the species of mushroom, whether fresh or dried, your weight, and the purpose of your trip. Before you embark on a wonderful adventure, learn more about dosage calculation, trigger levels and safe use.

Average dosage of Hawaiian Copelandia mushrooms:

• Threshold dose: 0.15 grams dry / 1-2 grams fresh
• Light dose: 0.5 grams dry / 4 grams fresh
• Normal dose: 0.7 grams dry / 7 grams fresh
• High dose: 1.5 grams dry / 12 grams fresh
• High dose: 3 grams dry / 20 grams fresh

Effects

The active substances at different concentrations are the following alkaloids:

• Psilocybin
• Psilocin
• Baeosyctin
• Tryptophan
• Tryptamine
• Serotonin

What are the magic mushrooms of Hawaii?

This magic mushroom strain is one of the most effective available and is also known as Copeland’s big brother. Although they are called Hawaiian mushrooms, magic mushrooms have nothing to do with Hawaii. Copelandia cyanescens

What is the strain of Hawaiian mushrooms?

This variety is often eaten in Hawaii, hence its nickname “The Hawaiian”. However, this psychedelic mushroom is native to Asia. Copelandia Cyanescens is a member of a species of mushroom that contains tryptamine alkaloids. Copelandia Cyanescens.

Contains Copelandia cyanescens mushrooms?

Copelandia Cyanescens is a member of a species of mushroom that contains tryptamine alkaloids. By tryptamine alkaloids, we mean psilocybin and/or psilocin, which are the hallucinogenic substances found in mushrooms. Copelandia Cyanescens.

Where do enchanted mushrooms grow?

Although they are called Hawaiian mushrooms, magic mushrooms have nothing to do with Hawaii. This mushroom is most commonly grown in Europe and grows best in early spring and autumn. Panaeolus subbalteatus also thrives in humid environments throughout Asia and the Americas.