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Mushrooms, Mycology and Psychedelics > Mushroom Cultivation
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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: BU4O] * 4
    #28550426 -

My understanding is that an Australian researcher, Alistair McTaggart, has been sequencing subaeruginosa and comparing it to cyanescens and azurescens. His findings seem to suggest that they nestle into the sub genome enough that they aren't separate species, but I'm sure someone else might have a more nuanced understanding of it.

https://alistairmctaggart.weebly.com/magicmushrooms/intraspecific-variation-in-the-its-region-of-subs

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: Fungus Gnat]
    #28550449 -

kingev said:
My understanding is that an Australian researcher, Alistair McTaggart, has been sequencing subaeruginosa and comparing it to cyanescens and azurescens. His findings seem to suggest that they nestle into the sub genome enough that they aren't separate species, but I'm sure someone else might have a more nuanced understanding of it.

https://alistairmctaggart.weebly.com/magicmushrooms/intraspecific-variation-in-the-its-region-of-subs


Thanks for the reference link, that's really helpful!

So does this mean they could, potentially, be crossbred as monokaryons?


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Official Ps papuana Cultivation Thread
exotic indexes: Ps zapotecorum varieties, Ps papuana
my grow logs: Ps neoxalapensis, Ps baeocystis, Ps papuana

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: wavyedge]
    #28550528 -

Unless I am mistaken I think Land Trout is trying to do something like that. https://www.shroomery.org/forums/showflat.php/Number/28542039#28542039

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: TheDuder] * 7
    #28550665 -

I've been harvesting about this much every other day or so, pretty happy with that!


I've been adding the stem butts to the new big bed after harvesting.


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UT ALII VIVANT

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: BU4O] * 8
    #28550788 -

BU4O said:
I want to ask ppl on the thread that now what I will ask...
Some time ago someone on shrooomery told me that p.cyanescens, p.allenii and p.azurescens are actualy Psilocybe subaeruginosa subtype and are all the same mushroom is that true?
Can someone explain?
:justdontknow:



This video gives a pretty good explanation.
Cyanescens, azurescens, allenii, and weraroa are all distinct, and from what I can tell can be told apart by ITS region(I know very little about genetics) and macroscopically, but not microscopically. maybe that’s not enough to say they are different species🤷🏻, if it is than subaeruginosa would likely have to be split up into many more species. I think we can all agree that they at least share a very close common ancestor. The subsectiods has clear features that could separate it from cyanescens, but I believe the ITS is identical and has never been agreed on as a separate species.  Look at the huge variety of cubes, shitake, and oysters. You’ve got cubes of many different shapes and colors, different color and size spores yet no one would consider breaking penis envy, golden teacher, and red boy into different species. Anyone who’s grown cubes for any amount of time can tell your genetics apart from Petri dish to harvest.
I’m pretty sure the ITS of pelliculosa and firmentaria are identical, but they are clearly different species that do very different things, so ITS alone may not be the best tool to differentiate between some fungi. I don’t know, if I made a false statement I would like to know.
I think some of the important things to look at with cyanescens azurescens and allenii is that their habitat in the north is almost always altered, such as woodchip beds, gardens, and non native dune grass.
It’s really neat to wonder how these things got to and from where they end up.

This video is probably the best explanation of how these things could have got from the southern hemisphere to the north.


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Asante’s woodlover patch
Moricz cellar
D3’s agar tek
A woodlover genetic theory
holofracatl's Woodlover grows
Tweeq's woodlover grow
Liloldme's grow

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: Land Trout] * 1
    #28550797 -

:canthelpbutlaugh:
Of course it was the swallows.

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: evlyshrooms]
    #28550811 -

This was just a couple clusters and some were turning blue from the cold. We have a warm week and a few more clusters are maturing. These things grow like crazy once you get em going. I’m not in the PNW, I’m in the mid-west… and the weather is nutty

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: Enjoil] * 4
    #28550989 -

Stems kept growing after being cut.


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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: NothingsChanged] * 8
    #28551818 -


I just set the bag on the ground  and forgot it was there after I dumped it out this spring


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Asante’s woodlover patch
Moricz cellar
D3’s agar tek
A woodlover genetic theory
holofracatl's Woodlover grows
Tweeq's woodlover grow
Liloldme's grow

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: thirdeyewild]
    #28551820 -

thirdeyewild said:
So I took a little nibble of the P.smithii 'stones.' and there is no way I'm choking those back fresh, the taste was horrendous and bitter. Drying them now and will take it in capsules later this week.
Just a little bit made my tongue go instantly numb.



cool! you could also buy animal gel caps made for horses but still small enough to swallow, and load up fresh material.

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: MaShrooms] * 10
    #28552633 -

Some more azurescens coming in.


Also I wanted to say thank you to Nef/Singularfusion for the cyanescens print. I haven't gotten them to fruit yet, but the bed looks good. Maybe next year I will have some luck.

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: JW123] * 1
    #28553004 -

Since the season is almost over, when do you "feed" your patches? Being my bed is about 5-6 inches deep do I wait a year to feed or do I throw a bit on top, maybe another inch of chips? I'm also thinking about covering the chip bed with soil and planting grass on top. It's that a good idea or no?


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Pastywhyte’s Ez dialed monotubs
My Miraculix Potency Test Results
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Shroomery
My Museum





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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: Bigworm] * 2
    #28553146 -

From my observations here Bigworm, it does not matter when chips are added, except for obviously that is not desired right before fruiting or delays or non-fruiting may happen

The conventional wisdom says to feed them in spring, but I also felt like I should cover them with something to protect them from winter before, so some of my beds got wood right as the season finished and snow and freeze hit. All fruited the next season without incident. So I am not sure if it matters honestly, but if the guys with years of WL experience say to do that in spring then it may be worth listening

The soil with grass is my go to method, I do it pretty much like a thick casing layer. The cheap 3 dollar a bag potting soil that is made from composted forest products and a wood fibre peat replacement. You can see little flecks of wood in it. They fucking love this material. The casing layer from the last year then is lost the next season as I start layering the wood and soil right on top, I give zero shits about the grass, as does the myc. It all gets swallowed up as a I build it up with layers over the early part of the season and then put the same casing on again on top, planted with fresh grass seed. I am just using dirt cheap lawn seed, but there may be grasses with a taller and leaner character that are better suited to this, I am still playing with different cover materials

I still have much to learn and have nailed cyans but the rest of the clade has been more of a challenge for me here, but above has been my experience of things so far. Some pics in my gallery. Hope that managed to be helpful to you anyway mate

good luck

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: SingularFusion]
    #28553406 -

SingularFusion said:
From my observations here Bigworm, it does not matter when chips are added, except for obviously that is not desired right before fruiting or delays or non-fruiting may happen

The conventional wisdom says to feed them in spring, but I also felt like I should cover them with something to protect them from winter before, so some of my beds got wood right as the season finished and snow and freeze hit. All fruited the next season without incident. So I am not sure if it matters honestly, but if the guys with years of WL experience say to do that in spring then it may be worth listening

The soil with grass is my go to method, I do it pretty much like a thick casing layer. The cheap 3 dollar a bag potting soil that is made from composted forest products and a wood fibre peat replacement. You can see little flecks of wood in it. They fucking love this material. The casing layer from the last year then is lost the next season as I start layering the wood and soil right on top, I give zero shits about the grass, as does the myc. It all gets swallowed up as a I build it up with layers over the early part of the season and then put the same casing on again on top, planted with fresh grass seed. I am just using dirt cheap lawn seed, but there may be grasses with a taller and leaner character that are better suited to this, I am still playing with different cover materials

I still have much to learn and have nailed cyans but the rest of the clade has been more of a challenge for me here, but above has been my experience of things so far. Some pics in my gallery. Hope that managed to be helpful to you anyway mate

good luck


Outstanding information. I will follow the suggestions. Thank you!


--------------------
Pastywhyte’s Ez dialed monotubs
My Miraculix Potency Test Results
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Shroomery
My Museum





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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: SingularFusion] * 6
    #28553416 -

A good article that goes along with the discussion on the theory of cyans, azzies, allenii, and weraroa being morphs, or isolates of subaruginosa.


--------------------
Asante’s woodlover patch
Moricz cellar
D3’s agar tek
A woodlover genetic theory
holofracatl's Woodlover grows
Tweeq's woodlover grow
Liloldme's grow

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: Land Trout] * 3
    #28553445 -

Grass is good but makes harvesting a pain in the ass. Opinion only.


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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: thirdeyewild]
    #28553513 -

thirdeyewild said:
So I took a little nibble of the P.smithii 'stones.' and there is no way I'm choking those back fresh, the taste was horrendous and bitter. Drying them now and will take it in capsules later this week.
Just a little bit made my tongue go instantly numb.


If you support the idea of microdosing, it might be good for it too. :wink:


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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: Bra] * 11
    #28553976 -

Ps. subaeruginosa in mid-Sweden. Unfortunately, cold temperatures have arrived now and mushroom season is over. For some reason, the mushrooms hardly dropped any spores for prints this year, maybe due to the early frost.

The first one is a small hole that was filled with colonized aspen wood chips in spring 2023. The fruits only came from the perimeter of the hole.

October 8th


October 9th, frost came in the night. The mushrooms turned blue in the afternoon.

A few days later, the mushrooms were gone, probably eaten by deer :crazy:

Another patch, I think from 2022 or maybe also spring 2023. Photos from mid-October to mid-November 2023.


Yet another patch that was started in 2019 (see https://www.shroomery.org/forums/showflat.php/Number/27665978#27665978). It only gave a few mushrooms this year.


Some neglected colonized aspen chips with blueing rhizomorphs :smile:

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: Pinback]
    #28553994 -

:neat:


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Smellyhobbit said:
"Wiping a needle with isopropyl after flame sterilization is like shitting after you wipe your ass."

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Re: The Official Woodlovers Thread [Re: Pinback]
    #28554140 -

Thats a great looking patch. Trying similar in Norway. Try giving those babies some manure of some kind next year, organic ku kompost perhaps. Any kind of organic animal fertilizer seems to do the trick often.

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Mushrooms, Mycology and Psychedelics > Mushroom Cultivation
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