JeeLiX said:

Well Arizona is a very diverse state, there are mountains that are cold all year long where liberty caps grow, and tons of dry hot desert. I have spoken to Andrew Weil, who is an ethnobotanist, and he has collected liberty caps throughout this state in the colder regions. Cubies are abundant in the cooler regions like Sedona. So maybee the spores were already in the grass from wherever it was grown and when my sprinkler system started running it caused them to fruit. They fruited during a day that had 90 degrees as a high and 60 as a low. The 90 degree temps killed them though, they're all shrivled up now. Mjsrhroomer said, in recent posts, that the only psilocybe species that grow in Arizona were gymnos which isn't true. Not trying to be prove you wrong or anything MJ just leting you know.

Quote:

These two are the only reported spefies of psilocbian fungi to be found int the great state of Barry Goldwater.
arizona
Gymnopilus sapineus
G. spectabilis.


Best regards in your venture,

mjshroomer<p><hr>

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Check out some of McMans pictures of the cubie strain that was found in Arizona.

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Quote:

I see no reason that anyone would describe P. Cubensis growing here and even post a photo if it didn't actually happen.

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