🍄 Enigma* (Blob ofAlbino Tidalwave *)🍄
This is a very unique variety of mushroom. It is what's known as a "Blob" variety. Blobbing is a result of a mutation that causes a fungus to lose the ability to form the typical mushroom shape we are all familiar with. This mutation is natural and typical for Cubes. This variety mutated from the popular(&potent) variety called Tidalwave.
Check out this link for more details:
https://fungi.org/cultivation-tips/enigma-cubensis-blob-mutation/
🔥🔥🍄🍄 ENIGMA 🍄🍄🔥🔥
Enigma Cubensis is not a species. Rather, it is a mutant form—or, perhaps several mutant forms—of the popular psychoactive species, Psilocybe cubensis. It’s what’s called a “blob mutation.” More on what that means shortly, but it doesn’t produce spores. Instead, Enigma must be propagated entirely by cloning.
For many years, Enigma was difficult to get, or even find out much about. The secret of its growth was kept to a small, inner circle for which membership was strictly invitation-only[ii]. The culture has become more widely available, but it’s still more than a little unusual.
There is, in fact, more than one Enigma, since the blob mutation has occurred in multiple P. cubensis strains. It’s a little unclear whether the different blobs are distinct from each other in any recognizable way
💥🍄 Enigma 🍄💥
This is a very unique variety of mushroom. It is what's known as a "Blob" variety. Blobbing is a result of a mutation that causes a fungus to lose the ability to form the typical mushroom shape we are all familiar with. This mutation is natural and typical for Cubes. This variety mutated from the popular(&potent) variety called Tidalwave...
💥🍄 Enigma 🍄💥
Enigma Cubensis is not a species. Rather, it is a mutant form—or, perhaps several mutant forms—of the popular psychoactive species, Psilocybe cubensis. It’s what’s called a “blob mutation.” More on what that means shortly, but it doesn’t produce spores. Instead, Enigma must be propagated entirely by cloning...
💥🍄 Enigma 🍄💥
...For many years, Enigma was difficult to get, or even find out much about. The secret of its growth was kept to a small, inner circle for which membership was strictly invitation-only[ii]. The culture has become more widely available, but it’s still more than a little unusual.
There is, in fact, more than one Enigma, since the blob mutation has occurred in multiple P. cubensis strains. It’s a little unclear whether the different blobs are distinct from each other in any recognizable way