Golden Halo

Golden Halo mushroom are one of the best shroom strains for recreational use. For starters, this strain isn't incredibly strong and is easy to dose out.
Once taken, the pure euphoria will have you feeling incredible joy about the world and the people around you. Taking Golden Halo mushrooms is a great way to connect with others and feel more open to the world.
However, magic mushrooms need to be respected and taken seriously. That means that you should always weigh out your dose and take the right amount.
Furthermore, you should never take magic mushrooms before driving or doing anything potentially dangerous. Always take Golden Halo mushrooms once you've reached your destination.
Remember that shrooms can last up to 6 hours or longer, so be prepared with food, water, and anything else you might need
HISTORY:
Cultivator Steve Woodbury claims to have gathered the original Golden Halo mushrooms in Jamaica, posting about it on Facebook in 2012.2 Posts about the mushrooms articulate that Woodbury found the strain while looking for landrace mushroom varieties outside of Kingston. Woodbury told DoubleBlind that his interest in mycology began in 1993, inspired by his horticulture teacher in North Hampton, Massachusetts. In an email to DoubleBlind, Woodbury claims that he never released spore prints of the real Golden Halo—which he saved because the spore’s coloring and oblong shape bare resemblance to early religious paintings when looked at under a microscope. Instead, he claims he released Brownie Halo, another Jamaican mushroom with a darker spore coloration.
Regardless of the details, before Golden Halo mushrooms made their way into the hands of mycophiles, they only existed in the wild: It’s only over the past few years that they were stabilized. A stabilized variety is grown from spores to the point that they are all nearly identical genetically. Various online spore retailers sell Golden Halo spores, but there’s no way of telling what cultivated strain they are actually selling. Golden Halo’s unique genome hasn’t been sequenced yet. Barlow says that the fact that the strain is newly stabilized means that it “likely still has many of the benefits of wild genetics. […] It colonizes substrates quickly, has good fruiting, and has a strong resistance against pathogens.”
Some varieties marketed as Golden Halos may produce dense clusters of mushrooms in the first and second flush, Barlow adds. But again—there’s no way to tell what you’re actually getting. The term “Golden Halo” is also sometimes used to describe P. cubensis mushrooms in general, but that’s less common, says James Hin, founder of Psilo Temple.