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Steel Magnolia

Psilocybin Mushroom Strain Guide

Origin

Steel Magnolia stands as a coveted strain of Psilocybe cubensis mushrooms, blending the potent attributes of Penis Envy with the captivating allure of Blue Magnolia magic mushrooms. This unique fusion of traits, coupled with its scarcity, heightened potency, and distinct visual appeal, renders it a cherished find for both cultivators and aficionados of psychedelics. Originating in 2011 through the efforts of mycologists utilizing a native Mississippi variant, Steel Magnolias represent a relatively recent addition to the spectrum of mushroom strains. As awareness of its potent effects spreads among psychedelic explorers, its popularity continues to soar.

Appearance

The Steel Magnolia mushroom’s fruiting bodies feature robust, lengthy white stems accompanied by knobby, bell-shaped caps. These caps exhibit a spectrum of hues, ranging from earthy browns to glistening silver-blue tones, transforming each mushroom into a captivating masterpiece of nature.

Expected Experience

These Psilocybe Cubensis can induce a diverse array of effects, spanning from mood enhancement and heightened energy to profound spiritual insights and intense visual distortions. At lower doses, anticipate feelings of euphoria and introspection, accompanied by an amplified appreciation for music, art, and a heightened sense of connection with one’s surroundings. Elevated doses can unlock more intense psychedelic experiences characterized by vivid visuals, altered perception of time, ego dissolution, and profound introspection. They have the potency like Penis Envy and would be best enjoyed by people who have experienced mushrooms before.

Beyond their recreational use, the Steel Magnolia strain holds significant therapeutic potential. Emerging research suggests benefits in mood stabilization, anxiety alleviation, and the promotion of social bonding. While ongoing studies explore their impact on cognitive function, creativity, and energy levels, early indications point toward promising outcomes.

Dr. Delic’s Field Notes

I hadn’t tripped at a concert in quite some time and took these before a show in the northeast during late summer right before the leaves begin to change and crisp air starts to settle in at night. “The band came back on and that’s when I hit my groove and things really took off. Only good memories from previous experiences came back. These thoughts were sprinkled in between traveling through the trippy visuals on stage. I was literally in the visuals; the slow-moving patterns was my realm. I was there and wanted to stay there. It was so peaceful. I started to imagine this is what heaven must be like. I lost track of time, yet still had a sense of time.”