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Some of these posts are very old and might contain outdated information. You may wish to search for newer posts instead.
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rommstein2001
Rise ye Must!


Registered: 05/10/01
Posts: 3,182
Loc: South GA
Last seen: 7 years, 10 months
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hoogshagenii etc.
#497749 - 12/21/01 10:42 AM (23 years, 2 months ago) |
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I'm looking to grow Psilocybe hoogshagenii var. hogshagenii, hoogshagenii var. convexa, and possibly Psilocybe cyanofibrillosa. I need some info on the on both, but mostly cyanofibrilosa as i know more about hoogshagenii, such as substrate, fruitability, and actual reports. peace
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CLuB99
lost somewhere in time and space


Registered: 10/26/99
Posts: 1,316
Loc: my mind
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the P. hoogshagenii var. convexa is the Ps. semperviva that elektrolurch is growing, you can see pics in the pics forum.
The only one i know that might have a culture of P. hoogshagenii var. hoogshagenii is workman, i personally sent a print to him 2 years ago.
Or you could go next summer to huautla de jimenez, oaxaca state, mexico, and buy some pajaritos.
have no tips for the cyanofibrillosa, sorry.
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mr_minds_eye
Disposable Wage Whore

Registered: 01/22/02
Posts: 1,948
Loc: Samsara
Last seen: 12 years, 1 month
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Re: hoogshagenii etc. [Re: CLuB99]
#7904328 - 01/20/08 01:06 AM (17 years, 1 month ago) |
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http://www.stainblue.com/hoogshagenii.html This is really the most information that I have found. Does anyone have any experience with these guys?
-------------------- Our quest for discovery fuels our creativity in all fields, not just science. If we reached the end of the line, the human spirit would shrivel and die. But I don't think we will ever stand still: we shall increase in complexity, if not in depth, and shall always be the center on an expanding horizon of possibilities.
-Stephen Hawking
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mr_minds_eye
Disposable Wage Whore

Registered: 01/22/02
Posts: 1,948
Loc: Samsara
Last seen: 12 years, 1 month
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Ok nothing? So according to that webpage, they favor soil with a good deal of clay in it. So I was thinking maybe go to a craft store and get some clay there maybethe brown stuff they call elephant crap. Also it mentioned that they like red clay the best. So maybe I should get a friend living in a region known for red clay to send me some. Either way, once procured, should I mix it with coir or perlite or something to loosen it up? In nature clay soils don't breath much but I thought that the myc needs this. Any thoughts on that? I would imagine fruiting temps and what have you would be somewhat similar to the mexicana. Anyways any help would be fucking great! Also sitting here with my pc going, I just thought that I'd add that I really enjoy the smell of agar cooking....
-------------------- Our quest for discovery fuels our creativity in all fields, not just science. If we reached the end of the line, the human spirit would shrivel and die. But I don't think we will ever stand still: we shall increase in complexity, if not in depth, and shall always be the center on an expanding horizon of possibilities.
-Stephen Hawking
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flavoraid
now with twicethe ketamine andopiates!


Registered: 12/05/07
Posts: 1,678
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the original post is from 2001.
-------------------- coda said:
imachavel, Man you really need to do some reading, the amount of bullshit you put into almost every single one of your posts is absolutely astounding.
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mr_minds_eye
Disposable Wage Whore

Registered: 01/22/02
Posts: 1,948
Loc: Samsara
Last seen: 12 years, 1 month
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Re: hoogshagenii etc. [Re: flavoraid]
#7905540 - 01/20/08 12:08 PM (17 years, 1 month ago) |
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Well at about 2:30 in the morning I was looking for any info I could find. This post, the website I mentioned, and a few other taxonomy websites in German were all I could find. I decided to add onto this post instead of creating a new one. I'm sorry if that bothers you. However the same questions from 2001 still seem to be unanswered now in 2008. So at least you know I tried to do a search to answer my question before bugging you guys. Apparently my question still has relevance.
-------------------- Our quest for discovery fuels our creativity in all fields, not just science. If we reached the end of the line, the human spirit would shrivel and die. But I don't think we will ever stand still: we shall increase in complexity, if not in depth, and shall always be the center on an expanding horizon of possibilities.
-Stephen Hawking
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prozak812
PeruvianEnthusiast?



Registered: 09/21/09
Posts: 150
Loc:
Last seen: 1 year, 11 months
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I have been playing around with some hoogs. They will colonize coir/coffee substrate just fine, however, fruiting conditions are a different story. I have just been trying to fruit it the same as a cube-- which works with the initial pinning process, but each mushie is almost guaranteed to abort. I've had at least four make it to about an inch tall-- then they abort. I've had probably 20+ pins that all aborted. Clearly, fruiting conditions need to be altered.
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the_chosen_one
so called sage


Registered: 09/11/06
Posts: 4,076
Loc: 1984
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Re: hoogshagenii etc. [Re: prozak812] 1
#12784927 - 06/22/10 02:15 PM (14 years, 7 months ago) |
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possibly.. they need lots of FAE and don't like it too wet. good lighting is helpful as well. they grow well on straw or millet. a little coffee is ok to add to the sub, but i have never used it as a primary ingredient.
-------------------- "Luck favors the observant." - Workman
Post padding my way to 5K
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