Posted by the man (04/12/20 12:53 AM)

successfully cultivated up to canadian zone 3b, multi year beds with smal amount of attention. water, leaf mulch cover.

Posted by fuckthepopulation (06/22/18 03:00 AM)

I could not access any of the links unfortunately.

Would anybody be willing to look up what zone Tasmania (Australia) falls under they are a natural variety here but I'd like to bed able to find out everything I can for future research on indoor and outdoor methods.

Specifically Plisocybe Subaeruginosa.

Please delete if inappropriate / inbox me if you prefer.

Posted by Deshyvin (02/03/18 02:30 PM)

All 3 Zone map links are 404 . file not found.
Edited 2/3/2018 3:30 PM

Posted by rev0kadavur (10/12/13 04:22 PM)

California Zones 9-10 are good zones too!

Posted by Forager (02/15/11 07:18 PM)

I'm in a location in which the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone is approximately 3-4. I was interested in cultivating Psilocybe Azurescens, although these typically grow in a 6, 7, or 8 (as mentioned above). I believe I have access to a sufficiently shaded and moist location, would a patch I established still fruit in the fall? Is the USDA Hardiness scale related only to minimum temperature, or does it somehow incorporate maximum temp? I know these mushrooms are native to Oregon, what is the year-round temperature range like there? I am basically trying to decide if I will be able to get my bed to fruit once in the fall, and if there is any possibility of the bed surviving the winter to fruit another year.