A reference guide to Psilocybe subaeruginosa

Image by Tannar Coolhaas

Click here to download this "Reference guide to Psilocybe subaeruginosa"

Psilocybe subaeruginosa season in Australia is between April to August. We have produced a reference guide to spread the spores of awareness about this important species of "magic mushroom".

Due to growing public awareness of psilocybin-containing mushrooms, Australia’s classic autumnal, wood-loving, psychoactive fungus, P. subaeruginosa, is gaining more attention than ever.

Friend of EGA, fungi educator, and psychedelic mushroom expert Caine Barlow has been generous enough to help us develop this unique resource by reviewing the current literature and community knowledge around P. subaeruginosa. The reference guide includes species and habitat descriptions, history, pharmacology, poisonous lookalikes, and other safety and legal issues. Caine has also helped us include a fantastic list of related resources, making it easy for the mycologically minded to get up to speed on the current research and for Australian fungi foragers to choose the guidebook most suited to their needs. The guide is very visual and includes images by EGA community, including Tannar Coolhaas, Beau Meister, Konan Farrelly-Horsfall, and EGA's Jonathan Carmichael.

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

Caine is also responsible for this fantastic presentation that gives a much broader overview of Australian Psilocybe species and their lookalikes.

If you find this resource helpful, please support EGA so we can make more!

If you enjoy these resources or all things fungus, our fourth Microdose episode, Fungi Foragers featured fungi experts in a panel discussion about the world of mycology, covering safety, ecology, and conservation. The panel provides basic ID tips for the 'active' species such as Psilocybe subaeruginosaPsilocybe semilanceata, and Psilocybe alutacea.

Click here to download this "Reference guide to Psilocybe subaeruginosa"

Entheogenesis Australis

Entheogenesis Australis (EGA) is a charity using education to help grow the Australian ethnobotanical community and their gardens. We encourage knowledge-sharing on botanical research, conservation, medicinal plants, arts, and culture.

Previous
Previous

A reference guide to common wattles

Next
Next

San Pedro Lookalikes: Identifying Trichocereus imposters