Blue Voodoo Isolated Spore Syringe – 10cc | Spore Genetics
A Reported cubensis × ochraceocentrata Hybrid – In-House Blue Voodoo Isolation by Spore Genetics
Blue Voodoo is a recent hybrid line with an unusual family tree. It is reported as a cross of Blue Ravioli × Natal Moon — and because Natal Moon is itself a cross of Psilocybe ochraceocentrata (long sold as “natalensis”) and Phobos, an albino Psilocybe cubensis, the Blue Voodoo mushroom is described as carrying ancestry from two species rather than one.
That ochraceocentrata ancestry is the reason to study it. Research published in 2026 established P. ochraceocentrata as a species in its own right and the closest known wild relative of P. cubensis, and found that cultures commonly sold as “natalensis” belong to it. We are not aware of any published sequencing of Blue Voodoo itself, so we list its lineage as reported rather than confirmed.
This syringe is an isolate, selected and stabilized in-house. Our selection is white throughout, with ruffled, deeply folded caps, finely fringed margins, a cream-colored center, pale gray gills, and blue-gray bruising. Because it is narrowed to a single genetic line, what you record on one slide is what you will see on the next.
Its spores are translucent. The solution in your syringe will look clear rather than dark, which is normal for this line and does not mean the syringe is empty. On the slide, translucent spores need contrast: lower the light, close the diaphragm, or add a light stain. Our guide to studying spores under a microscope covers the technique.
Blue Voodoo Strain Features
· Variety: Blue Voodoo
· Reported Lineage: Blue Ravioli × Natal Moon
· Natal Moon Parentage: P. ochraceocentrata × Phobos (albino P. cubensis)
· Classification: Reported cubensis × ochraceocentrata hybrid
· Isolation: Selected and stabilized in-house by Spore Genetics
· Spore Appearance: Translucent; the solution looks clear in the syringe
· Coloration: White throughout, with a cream-colored cap center
· Cap: Ruffled and deeply folded, often upturned, with a finely fringed margin
· Gills: Pale gray
· Bruising: Blue-gray
· Best For: Side-by-side comparison with cubensis and ochraceocentrata reference specimens
Isolated vs Multi-Spore — What’s the Difference?
A multi-spore syringe holds spores from an entire print: thousands of distinct genetic combinations suspended together. That variety is interesting in its own right, but no two samples from it are quite alike.
An isolate is the opposite approach. A single genetic line has been selected out and stabilized, so the population in the syringe is uniform. That makes an isolate a liquid culture: one stabilized genetic line in sterile solution. Our isolates are formulated and tested to contain zero psilocybin and psilocin, keeping them strictly within microscopy and taxonomy use. For comparative work, for building a reference library, or for anyone documenting a hybrid properly, that consistency is the entire point — it removes the variable so you can study everything else.
What’s Included
- One (1) 10cc BD Luer-Lok syringe of Blue Voodoo isolated spores
- One (1) sterile 16-gauge needle
- One (1) alcohol prep pad
- Clear How-to-Use insert included with every order
Prepared in Our Cleanroom — Built to ISO-7 Standards
Every syringe is filled under laminar flow in our cleanroom, which is built to ISO-7 standards. The isolate is held in sterile solution, and each batch is sealed, lot-labeled, and tested for contamination before it ships.
Storage & Handling
Store between 36°F and 46°F in a cool, dark place. Properly stored isolated syringes remain viable 3–6 months. Avoid direct sunlight, freezing, and repeated temperature swings.
Shipping
Fast, discreet shipping throughout the USA — and we ship worldwide. Delivered to all U.S. states except Georgia and Idaho. Our isolates are formulated and tested to contain zero psilocybin and psilocin. Customers are responsible for checking the laws in their own state or country.
Study the ochraceocentrata side of the family: Psilocybe Ochraceocentrata aff. Natalensis and Black Cap Natalensis — or browse the full range of isolated spore syringes.
For microscopy and taxonomic research only. Not for cultivation.
