Thai mushroom strain (THAI)
- Species
- Psilocybe cubensis
- Also called
- Thai Cubensis
- Family
- Classic cubensis
Origin
The review reports a lab-grown Thai Cubensis sample from the Scottsdale Research Institute, but does not give its original collection location or breeder. A separate source describes Thai Koh Samui as an isolate collected on Koh Samui by John W. Allen during fieldwork in the early 1990s; the sources do not establish that it is the same line as the Thai Cubensis sample.
Appearance
No appearance details are given for Thai Cubensis in the scientific review. For the distinctively named Thai Koh Samui, a community source describes caramel-to-tan caps and a slim, tapering stem.
Cultivation
Reports differ: a commercial source calls Thai easy to grow with a big harvest, while the community entry rates Thai Koh Samui as intermediate and describes numerous but modest fruiting bodies. The Koh Samui entry reports average colonization speed.
Reported effects
A commercial seller describes Thai mushrooms as energetic and associated with vivid visuals, while the community source rates Thai Koh Samui potency as moderate. These are attributed reports, not controlled comparisons.
Good to know
The corrected scientific table includes Thai Cubensis among lab-grown samples, but the sources do not establish that it is genetically identical to the separately described Thai Koh Samui isolate.
Lab results
- For a lab-grown Thai Cubensis fruiting-body sample, the corrected table reports mean psilocybin of 8.1 ± 0.7 mg/g and psilocin of 0.7 ± 0.2 mg/g. 8.8 mg/g is the sum of those reported means.
Related
- Thai products and licensed brands
- Psilocybin, explained
- Licensed psilocybin centers in Oregon and Colorado
Sources
Psilocybin is a federally controlled substance. Legal adult access is limited to licensed programs in Oregon and Colorado. This profile is educational, not medical advice.