African Transkei Isolated Spore Syringe – 10cc | Spore Genetics

Also known as AT or Transkei Cubensis Spores

The African Transkei Isolated Spore Syringe comes from South Africa’s Eastern Cape, originally collected in 2002 near Durban on the Wild Coast. This isolated mushroom strain is unique in the world of Psilocybe cubensis, as it represents one of the very few wild cubensis varieties ever confirmed in Africa. Since its discovery, domestication efforts have stabilized these mushroom genetics, making Transkei a globally recognized strain for researchers seeking both heritage and performance.

Each spore syringe contains 10cc of isolated, single-phenotype African Transkei Spores, sterilized and sealed in our ISO-7 cleanroom to ensure a contamination-free microscopy experience. Under the microscope, these spores reveal the variety’s signature traits, dense medium stems, golden-brown caps that darken with age, and bluish bruising under structural pressure.

As one of the only documented African cubensis mushroom strains, African Transkei offers researchers a rare opportunity to study both its unique origin and its stable domesticated traits—bridging wild diversity with modern isolation.

African Transkei Isolated Spore Syringe Features

✔ 10cc of African Transkei Psilocybe cubensis Isolated Spores
✔ Origin: Eastern Cape, South Africa (collected 2002)
✔ Isolated for genetic stability and phenotypic consistency
✔ Medium-to-large fruiting traits: dense stems, golden caps, darkening with maturity
✔ Prepared in a sterile ISO-7 cleanroom for contamination-free research
✔ Rare African cubensis variety

What’s Included in Your Isolated Spore Kit

One (1) 10cc BD Luer-Lok Syringe filled with African Transkei Isolated Spores

One (1) Sterile 16-gauge needle

One (1) Alcohol prep pad

Includes our “How to Use a Mushroom Spore Syringe” guide

Want to explore more unique regional landraces? Check out our Cambodian Spore Syringe and our Burma Spore Syringe

Important Note: African Transkei is intended strictly for microscopy and taxonomy research only — not for cultivation.