Dixieland Shrooms

Genus: Psilocybe

About Dixieland

This strain was discovered by an amateur mycologist named “Dial8.” This was the first ever wild cube he had found, and it had taken him over two years to find it. 

Dixieland shrooms possess bulbous, average-sized caps that are cream to tan in color. The stems are white, wavy, and slender. They’re fairly typical of Psilocybe cubensis mushrooms in their appearance and potency — producing average tryptamine levels. 

Similar to other strains found in the region, Dixieland appears to be highly resistant to contamination, making it a good option for beginner cultivators. Decent yields of average-sized, average-potency mushrooms can be produced over several flushes before the mycelium eventually succumbs to mold. 

The Dixieland strain came on the market sometime after 2005. It was discovered by an amateur mycologist with the online handle “Dial8.” He had been searching for Psilocybe cubensis mushrooms in local cow pastures for over two years with no success until he came across what he aptly named “the Dixieland strain,” growing just five minutes from his house. 

Dixieland Potency

Average
Mild Strong

Dixieland Effects:

Magic mushroom effects vary by strain and even by batch. These effects are often influenced by psilocybin content, growing medium and set/setting.

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Social

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Mind Altering

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Euphoric

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Creative

Dixieland Growing Mediums

Mushrooms grow in nutrient-rich substrates ranging from sawdust to sterilized environments each providing ideal conditions for healthy mycelium growth. Here are some substrates that Dixieland would likely be suited to grow in.

Coco Coir
Rye Grain
Vermiculite