Tidal Wave Spores

Our Tidal Wave spores are genetically tested, vigorous, and assembled in an ISO-7 clean room to ensure you encounter no issues.

Skill Level: Intermediate

Species: Psilocybe cubensis

Spore Color: Purple / Black

Speed: Moderate

Kit Contents:

• 10cc Psilocybe cubensis spore solution in a Luer-Lok syringe
• 1 alcohol preparation pad
• 1 sterile 16-gauge needle

Strain Origin & Features

Origin: Tidal Wave is an unstable cross between Penis Envy and B+, developed by a mycologist named “Doma.” It is the parent strain of the cauliflower-like Brainiac and Enigma strains. Mycologists find working with this strain both fun and challenging due to its unique properties. Note: Tidal Wave is a highly potent mushroom containing psilocybin. Do not attempt to propagate these spores, as they are intended for microscopy only.

Features: Tidal Wave spores are dark purplish to black, subellipsoid on 4-spored basidia. The caps are generally dark spore printers, measuring 40-60mm in diameter. This strain provides ample material for research.

Rarity & Cultural Significance

Rarity: Tidal Wave is a rare strain, difficult to find with true purity. Many vendors may offer unviable spores or entirely different strains to offload unwanted inventory. Authentic Tidal Wave spores are a unique and valuable addition to any collection.

Why Get Your Tidal Wave Spores from Spore Genetics?

For high-quality genetics with vigor, quick shipping, and no contamination issues, Spore Genetics is your best choice. Our Tidal Wave spores are consistent, plentiful, and straightforward to work with, ensuring a successful research experience.

Additional Information:

• Skill Level: Intermediate to Advanced
• Grow Location: Grows wildly in hot, humid pastures. Cultivation is illegal in the USA; these spores are for microscopy only.
• Shelf Life: 1-3 years refrigerated

Note: Spores are intended for microscopy and taxonomy purposes only. Images are provided for educational purposes and originate from cultivators and labs outside the US. Cultivation of this species is illegal in many countries, including the United States. Check your local regulations.