Makilla Gorilla, Penis Envy, and More: A Deep Dive Into Rare Mushroom Spores

The Cult Favorites of the Spore World

Every niche has its holy grails. For sneakerheads, it’s the Jordan 1s. For vinyl collectors, it’s the limited pressings. And in the world of mushroom spores? It’s these bad boys: exotic, temperamental, and impossible to keep in stock.

If you’ve mastered Golden Teacher and want to level up your research slides—or just impress your fellow sporeheads—this post breaks down the wildest, rarest mushroom strains on the market. We’re talking thick-walled mutants, albino outliers, and designer strains so rare they practically have their own fanbase.

Let’s get into it.

Makilla Gorilla: The Underground Heavyweight

Origin: A hybrid beast shrouded in mystery, Makilla Gorilla is known for its thick, aggressive growth and beautifully chaotic spore patterns.

Under the microscope: Expect a dense, dark spore load with unique textures and a structure that almost seems to vibrate.

Why it matters: It’s not just hype—Makilla Gorilla is a rare strain that shows off in a petri dish. Collectors scramble for it. Researchers obsess over its genetic quirks.

Penis Envy: The Infamous Mutant

Origin: A naturally occurring mutation of Psilocybe cubensis, discovered (legend has it) by Terence McKenna himself.

What makes it special: Penis Envy strains have reduced spore production. That means every viable spore is a treasure—rare, potent, and harder to find.

Substrains you’ll encounter:

●      Albino Penis Envy (APE): Ghost-white caps, even lower spore drop.

●      Penis Envy 6 (PE6): A more forgiving mutation—more spores, slightly easier research.

●      Uncut PE: Yep, that’s a real name. Google it responsibly.

Microscopy notes: These spores are thick-walled and often slightly larger than average, making them perfect for up-close examination.

Bluey Vuitton: Spores in Style

Designer alert: Think of Bluey Vuitton as the Louis V of spore strains. Dripping in reputation, it’s one of the hottest names in the designer shroom scene.

Spores: They’re rare, beautiful, and trending hard. Under the scope, expect wild morphology, irregular cell walls, and unpredictable germination behaviors—fascinating for research.

Vibe: This isn’t just about science—it’s about flexing your collection.

Jedi Mind Fuck: You Know What You’re Signing Up For

Name alone earns it a spot on the list. This strain is notorious for its potent visuals (under a microscope, of course) and aggressive spore development.

Microscopy tip: Fast colonization behavior = fast-growing mycelium, which translates to unique observable patterns in time-lapse slides.

Why researchers love it: It’s one of the most visually fascinating spores to observe, thanks to its speed and variance.

Honorable Mentions

●      Tidal Wave: A hybrid of B+ and PE. Expect unique curvature in spore formations.

●      Z-Strain: A reliable research standard with energetic spore swirls.

●      Natalensis: African origin, highly potent, and visibly different under the scope—this one plays by its own rules.

What Makes a Spore Rare?

It’s not just the name or the street cred.

True rarity is based on:

●      Genetic mutation or uniqueness

●      Low spore production rates

●      Limited availability from trustworthy vendors

●      Community demand (and meme value, let’s be honest)

If it’s hard to find and everyone wants it? That’s rare.

Final Thoughts: Collect, Don’t Cultivate

We get it—these spores are beautiful, weird, and whisper promises of worlds beyond. But let’s be crystal clear: These are for microscopy research only. That’s how we stay legal, safe, and ahead of the curve.

So build your slide library, snap those high-res spore shots, and join the myco elite.

Ready to browse the rarest spores on the market? Explore exclusive strains like Makilla Gorilla and APE →