Red Boy spore syringe, spore print and spore vial

The Red Boy psilocybe cubensis spores are available in:

• Spore syringe 20 ml spore solution
• Spore vials 10 ml spore solution
• Spore print

General information about the Red Boy   Psilocybe Cubensis strain:

Origin: Unknown
Cap: 20-50 mm, Brown to Golden  (yellow) brown when the mushroom matures,
Stem: 40 -125 mm, medium to large in size, bruises green blue when touched
Spores: red brown, 11.5–17 x 8–11 µm, subellipsoid, basidia 4-spored
Substrate: PF Tek and BRF, Rye grain, Straw and Dung

Red Boy  Spore Syringe

The Red Boy spore are mixed with a special organic solution. This solution improves the shelf live of the spores and prevents them to stick on the sides of the syringe. It also contains extra nutrition to boost up germination of the spores and improves the growth of the mycelium.

Contents of the spore syringe package

The Red Boy spore syringe includes the following items:

• 1x Red Boy special spore solution in a 20ml syringe
• 1x sterile needle
• 4x Alco preps

Instructions for the Red Boy Spore Syringe

Make sure that your working area is clean, disinfect your hands or use sterile gloves.

Take the Red Boy Spore Syringe with the cap still on it. Hold the syringe with the cap pointing up. Unscrew the the cap from the spore syringe by turning it counter clockwise. Remove the needle from it's sterile package (leave the protection cap on the needle) and attach it to the spore syringe. Before use shake the spore syringe for a few seconds. The spore syringe is now ready for further use.

Do not use the Red Boy Spore Syringe in combination with Liquid Culture! If you want to make a Liquid Culture  with the Red Boy spores choose the Red Boy spore vial instead of the spore syringe.

Store the Red Boy Spore Syringe refrigerated between 2*C-8*C Celsius or 35*F-46*F Fahrenheit. Use within 12 months.

Read more about spore syringe instructions, microscopic use and inoculation in: How to use a spore syringe

Red Boy  Spore Vial

Contents

The Red Boy spore vial includes the following:

• 1x Glass Vial with 10ml Red Boy cubensis spore solution
• 1x Sterile 10ml Syringe
• 2x Alco Preps

Instructions of the Red Boy spore vial

Make sure that your working area is clean, disinfect your hands or use sterile gloves.

Take the Red Boy Spore Vial from the package and shake it to mix the spores with the solution. Remove the cap from the spore vial to expose the membrane. Open one alcohol swab and wipe the top of the vial. Fold the alcohol swab inside out and leave it on the top of the spore vial or use a new one. Take the syringe and remove it from it's package.When you are ready take of the protective cap from the syringe. Remove the alcohol swab from the vial and pierce the membrane of the spore vial with the syringe. Make sure the tip of the needle is submerged in the spore solution. Retract the plunger form the syringe to suck up the needed amount of spore solution and remove the syringe from the spore vial. Clean the membrane with an alcohol swap when ready. Your Red Boy Spore Syringe is now ready for further use.

Store the Red Boy Spore vial refrigerated between 2*C-8*C Celsius or 35*F-46*F Fahrenheit. The Red Boy Spore Vial can be stored for two years when un-used, after use store not longer than 12 months.

Read more about spore syringe instructions, microscopic use and inoculation: How to use a spore vial

Red Boy Spore print (soon available)

Prints will be made on request only. We keep a small stock, but expect a longer time before shipment.

The Red Boy spore prints are made on sterile foil which is stored in sterile ziplock bag and kept under refrigerated conditions. Each spore print has a tiny scratch of spores removed from the print. With this swab a test run on agar or liquid culture is made to check the conditions of the spores. Only spores that germinate are released as a print.

Store the Red Boy Spore print refrigerated between 2*C-8*C Celsius or 35*F-46*F Fahrenheit. A Red Boy Spore print can be stored for years.

Read more about spore print instructions, microscopic use and inoculation: How to use a spore print