Psilocybe cubensis season in Australia typically spans October to March in the tropical and subtropical climates of northern Australia. Being able to identify Psilocybe mushrooms in their natural habitats is an important skill for foragers, researchers, and enthusiasts.

To help spread the spores of awareness about this iconic species of "magic mushroom," we have developed a new reference guide tailored to the Australian context.

Growing Acacia is good for the environment, and is a good way of improving your Acacia identification skills.

Which wattle trees contain DMT? How can you spot them in the wild?

This resource shares some nifty tricks and tips for identifying Acacia acuminata, A. floribunda and A. longifolia; three common DMT wattles of Australia.

If you’re having trouble identifying P. subaeruginosa in the wild, this resource should be an important stepping stone in your ethnomycological journey.

How do you tell the difference between San Pedro (Trichocereus pachanoi) and Cereus peruvianus? Did you know there are over 20 San Pedro lookalike species?

What’s the difference between kief, rosin, BHO, RSO, chocolate and bubble hash? Why can you vaporise some Cannabis oils and not others?

This resource highlights useful reading for people interested in mushroom foraging and conservation, with a particular emphasis of the context of Australia and psilocybin mushrooms.

Spore printing is an important tool that can aid you in mushroom identification.

Peyote cactus is under threat. What can you do about it?

Using recycled materials, this technique advances the classic ‘takeaway tek’ seed raising method.

Think all San Pedro look the same? Think again…

This book connects newcomers and veteran growers of the most sustainable mescaline cacti, San Pedro (Trichocereus species).

In a simple and beautiful guide, Dr Liam Engel explains the complex world of psychedelic, magical cacti columns with concise language and attractive photographs.