Oak Ridge Mushrooms Spore Syringe – 10cc | Spore Genetics

A cold-hardy Tennessee landrace with resilient genetics

The Oak Ridge Psilocybe cubensis strain is a rare landrace variety originally collected from equine dung just five miles west of the Y12 National Nuclear Laboratory in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. This northernmost cubensis collection recorded to date is prized for its cold-hardiness, aggressive colonization, and exceptional contamination resistance.

Each mushroom spore syringe contains 10cc of Oak Ridge mushroom spores, carefully prepared in our ISO-7 certified cleanroom to ensure sterility and reliability. Under the microscope, spores belong to mushrooms with long golden-yellow stems and medium-to-large caps that mature with warm golden-brown tones. Researchers admire Oak Ridge for its vigorous mycelium, often described as “lightning fast,” and its ability to resist contamination under conditions where many other strains would fail. This cubensis strain is also known to perform well in cool environments making it a great magic mushroom strain to research all year around!

Known as a good fruiter with medium-to-high potency genetics, Oak Ridge spores stand out as a historically significant, hard-to-find American Strain with a reputation for stability.

Oak Ridge Spore Syringe Product Features:

✔ 10cc of Oak Ridge Psilocybe cubensis Spores
✔ Collected near Oak Ridge, Tennessee – a unique landrace strain
✔ Northernmost Psilocybe cubensis collection on record
✔ Aggressive, contamination-resistant mycelium, cold weather cube
✔ Long yellow stems, medium-to-large caps with golden hues
✔ Medium to high potency genetics (research observation)

What’s Included in your Mushroom Spore Kit:

One (1) 10cc BD Luer-Lok Syringe filled with Oak Ridge Spores

One (1) Sterile 16-gauge needle

One (1) Alcohol prep pad

Clear "How-to-Use" Insert included with every order

Upgrade to our Oak Ridge Isolated Spore Syringe — get the very best of this strain that can reduce colonization time by up to 50%!

Important Note: For microscopy and taxonomy research only — not for cultivation.