Avery’s Albino

Avery Albino Magic Mushroom Information

The Avery Albino mushroom is a unique and visually striking variant of the Psilocybe cubensis species, renowned for its distinct appearance and psychedelic properties. This rare mushroom is characterized by its completely white or cream-colored cap and stem, devoid of pigmentation due to its albino genetics.

Avery Albino mushrooms offer a potent, yet smooth psychedelic experience, making them a popular choice among both novice and experienced psychonauts. They are known to induce a wide range of effects, including enhanced visual perceptions, introspection, and a sense of spiritual connectedness.

In addition to their striking appearance and psychoactive properties, Avery Albino mushrooms are relatively easy to cultivate, making them an attractive option for mycologists and hobbyist growers alike. Albino Averys thrive when using standard mushroom cultivation techniques.

Description

Origin: 

The Avery Albino variant are a true albino p. cubensis isolated from an albino mutation of the Cambodian. Although it is unclear who isolated the original culture, this variant is well known amongst the community and is a sought after genetic for it’s unique properties. These mushrooms are noted as more difficult to grow and produce short stalky fruits with large dense caps and stems. The spores of the Avery Albino are translucent. The Albino Avery is a unique cubensis variant, but it is not grown as commonly as other strains.

Avery Albino Mushrooms Potency

In general, P. cubensis induces a range of effects, typically including euphoria, insight, and hallucinations. Except at very high doses, these are typically rather subtle, such as walls appearing to breathe or tree branches appearing strangely geometric, rather than the little green men and other such visions that non-users may believe hallucination involves. There may also be either lethargy or a rush of energy, as well as a peculiar sensation sometimes referred to as body buzz or body load that some users enjoy and others do not.

Effects of Avery Albino Mushrooms:

Trips differ, depending on the dosage, the user’s biochemistry, and the circumstances and mental state (“set and setting”) of the user at the time. Whether the chosen strain is also a factor is debatable. Some people believe that while potency varies between strains, the idea that different strains have different effects is just as inaccurate as the stories about certain types of alcohol causing mean or friendly drunks, and so forth. And yet, every strain is said to have its personality, its kind of trip, and many users have their favorites.

Regarding Avery Albino, the experience descriptions vary widely, with some individuals referring to it as a gentle strain, ideal for beginners, and others describing it as one of the most intense, and intensely visual, experiences they’ve had.

How To Grow Avery Albino Classic Magic Mushrooms

Avery Albino is relatively easy to grow due to their genetic heritage. They can be grown using popular substrates such as rye grain, brown rice flour, and wild bird seed.

When growing Avery Albino we would recommend using a grow-chamber setup using grain spawn and a manure-based substrate. We have found that the easiest grow chamber setup consists of using a tin container. You can read the full post on how to grow mushrooms using tin containers here. Below is a summary of this post:
 
  1. Innoculate grain bag with 3-5cc of Avery Albino liquid culture or spores via spore syringe.
  2. Store the inoculated grain bag in a dry area for colonization making sure to maintain a substrate temperature of 84-86. Colonizing mycelium generates its own heat, so an ambient room temperature in the high 70s is recommended.
  3. Once fully colonized, prepare the tin container and begin layering the substrate and colonized grain. Begin and end with a layer of the substrate.
  4. Set aside for re-colonization (10-14 days)
  5. Prepare the lid by adding fresh air holes and cover with micro-pore tape.
  6. Replace the lid and place the tin into fruiting conditions. Reduce the ambient temperatures to reduce the substrate temperatures to 74-78 degrees F.
  7. Mist the inside of the chamber lid when needed. Remember to keep the relative humidity at levels of 90-95% during fruiting.
  8. Harvest

Avery Albino Mushroom Growing Parameters:

Preferred Substrate(s): Various grain types, compost, pasteurized dung/straw
Substrate Temperature (Colonization): 84/86 degrees F.
Substrate Temperature (Fruiting): 74/78 degrees F.
Humidity/FAE During Colonization: 100%RH, 0 FAE: During Fruiting: 90%RH, FAE 2-5x per day
Note: Substrate temps should be measured internally using a probe thermometer. We’ve found that multi-probe thermometers, such as this dual probe and this quad probe thermometer are easy and very accurate. Sources: The Mushroom Cultivator (P. Stamets), psilosophy.info,psilopedia.com,spores101.co

Origin: 

The Avery Albino variant are a true albino p. cubensis isolated from an albino mutation of the Cambodian. Although it is unclear who isolated the original culture, this variant is well known amongst the community and is a sought after genetic for it’s unique properties. These mushrooms are noted as more difficult to grow and produce short stalky fruits with large dense caps and stems. The spores of the Avery Albino are translucent. The Albino Avery is a unique cubensis variant, but it is not grown as commonly as other strains.

Avery Albino Mushrooms Potency

In general, P. cubensis induces a range of effects, typically including euphoria, insight, and hallucinations. Except at very high doses, these are typically rather subtle, such as walls appearing to breathe or tree branches appearing strangely geometric, rather than the little green men and other such visions that non-users may believe hallucination involves. There may also be either lethargy or a rush of energy, as well as a peculiar sensation sometimes referred to as body buzz or body load that some users enjoy and others do not.

Effects of Avery Albino Mushrooms:

Trips differ, depending on the dosage, the user’s biochemistry, and the circumstances and mental state (“set and setting”) of the user at the time. Whether the chosen strain is also a factor is debatable. Some people believe that while potency varies between strains, the idea that different strains have different effects is just as inaccurate as the stories about certain types of alcohol causing mean or friendly drunks, and so forth. And yet, every strain is said to have its personality, its kind of trip, and many users have their favorites.

Regarding Avery Albino, the experience descriptions vary widely, with some individuals referring to it as a gentle strain, ideal for beginners, and others describing it as one of the most intense, and intensely visual, experiences they’ve had.

How To Grow Avery Albino Classic Magic Mushrooms

Avery Albino is relatively easy to grow due to their genetic heritage. They can be grown using popular substrates such as rye grain, brown rice flour, and wild bird seed.

When growing Avery Albino we would recommend using a grow-chamber setup using grain spawn and a manure-based substrate. We have found that the easiest grow chamber setup consists of using a tin container. You can read the full post on how to grow mushrooms using tin containers here. Below is a summary of this post:
 
  1. Innoculate grain bag with 3-5cc of Avery Albino liquid culture or spores via spore syringe.
  2. Store the inoculated grain bag in a dry area for colonization making sure to maintain a substrate temperature of 84-86. Colonizing mycelium generates its own heat, so an ambient room temperature in the high 70s is recommended.
  3. Once fully colonized, prepare the tin container and begin layering the substrate and colonized grain. Begin and end with a layer of the substrate.
  4. Set aside for re-colonization (10-14 days)
  5. Prepare the lid by adding fresh air holes and cover with micro-pore tape.
  6. Replace the lid and place the tin into fruiting conditions. Reduce the ambient temperatures to reduce the substrate temperatures to 74-78 degrees F.
  7. Mist the inside of the chamber lid when needed. Remember to keep the relative humidity at levels of 90-95% during fruiting.
  8. Harvest

Avery Albino Mushroom Growing Parameters:

Preferred Substrate(s): Various grain types, compost, pasteurized dung/straw
Substrate Temperature (Colonization): 84/86 degrees F.
Substrate Temperature (Fruiting): 74/78 degrees F.
Humidity/FAE During Colonization: 100%RH, 0 FAE: During Fruiting: 90%RH, FAE 2-5x per day
Note: Substrate temps should be measured internally using a probe thermometer. We’ve found that multi-probe thermometers, such as this dual probe and this quad probe thermometer are easy and very accurate. Sources: The Mushroom Cultivator (P. Stamets), psilosophy.info,psilopedia.com,spores101.co

Additional information

Origin

Unknown

Strength

Average

Effects

Spiritual, Feelings of Connectedness, Euphoria, Warm Grounded Energy. Great for beginners.

Cultivation Difficulty

Easy

Founder

Mr. G

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Avery’s Albino”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *