JACK FROST MUSHROOM

Jack Frost is a highly popular strain in mushroom circles due to its gorgeous fruits and outstanding potency. This isolation I am growing produces fruits with closed caps. I REALLY LOVE THE COLOR ON THESE. Packaged up excellent with basically no shake.

Where Does Jack Frost Mushrooms Comes from?

The name of these mushrooms may have originated from the imaginary snowman played by Michael Keaton in the 1998 film of the same name. This species creates an all-white work of natural beauty by crossing Dave Wombats True Albino Teacher and Albino Penis Envy.
The stem of a Jack Frost mushroom is extremely thick, resembling that of an Envy or Moab stone. The caps can be spherical or flat with a small nipple in the middle. They can also get very enormous in diameter and thickness. When mature, the gills will change color to a stunning shade of blue.
Jack Frost mushrooms have a thin veil, which gives carbon dioxide plenty of freedom to escape. When it comes to psilocybin content, these mushrooms are really strong.

When handled harshly, Jack Frost does turn blue; as a result, dried specimens are frequently fairly blue. For those who desire a completely white mushroom, cautious handling is required.

Frosty Jack Mushrooms

Jack Frost’s mushroom resemble regular, Earth-based psilocybin mushrooms when viewed under a microscope. The spores are smooth, elliptical, and range in size from 5.5 to 8 microns.
Psilocybin is present in large quantities in Jack Frost spores. They are quickly colonized and can be cultivated indoors. a true delight to watch!
What Comes With It?
A 10ml Luer lock syringe is included with each shipment. Before being put into the syringe, the spores are mixed with sterile water in an aseptic environment. After that, a cap is used to tightly seal the syringe. A 1.5-inch-long, sterile 18-gauge needle will also be given to you. For simple spore transfer, the needle has a Luer-lock tip that may be added to the syringe.

Attention On Jack Frost Shrooms:

It is forbidden to grow psilocybin-containing mushrooms in the US. Only forensic and microscopy use is permitted for these spores. The law expressly forbids any other usage. Only a few species—including Blue Meanies—are immune from this regulation as of the time of this writing.