Well i would probably prefer pink floyd, moody blues, the byrds or maybe some mozart, but you know whatever suits your mind.mikefu, the idea of something psychoactive to the Bossa Nova beat makes me mighty queasy.
Well i would probably prefer pink floyd, moody blues, the byrds or maybe some mozart, but you know whatever suits your mind.mikefu, the idea of something psychoactive to the Bossa Nova beat makes me mighty queasy.
Now that this thread popped up, aside from Bree coming to mind, there's a mushroom that was sometimes smoked by Indigenous people in Canada. Diamond willow fungus, Haploporus odorus. You can sometimes get it at places that sell native leather and beadworking supplies or sweet grass, etc. I suppose one could just google it. I have included it in pipe tobacco and its really worth the taste. No, it's not for any purpose other than making it taste cool, like woodsy anise.
In Canada, the traditional uses of the dried fruiting bodies by First Nations is acknowledged, and habitat of “diamond willow trees” is preserved and designated as sensitive. Most recently, sensitive diamond willow habitats identified by First Nations communities during consultation processes resulted in rerouting of a TransCanada natural gas pipeline near Chetwynd, BC, by use of a road bore, running it underneath the stand rather than cutting it down. A description of this process is available at: TC Energy — Stories - http://blog.transcanada.com/pipeline-project-protects-diamond-willow-fungus/. At this time the fungus is not being commercially exploited for its medicinal or traditional uses, but as it is easily cultured, it could be potentially produced via artificial inoculation of suitable host substrate, thus avoiding the need for wild harvesting."
Wow, that's good to know. If I find it again, I should probably leave it and let someone know.Sadly, Haploporu odorus is also red-listed across the world except for Canada where it is protected as rare.
But "
Conservation Actions
you never know. There is no proof that someone hasn't been spiking your morning coffee. Could be all the talk about mushrooms, but I have a theory about how some of us turned out the way we are. And it involves wives putting some type of powder in our coffees. Why would they do that, for entertainment obviously.mikefu, the idea of something psychoactive to the Bossa Nova beat makes me mighty queasy. I always thought my mind was fairly psychedelic cold sober. As some readers of my posts may agree.
It’s discontinued.. I’ve heard it’s good, and I’ve heard it contains real genuine mushrooms. I like Tolkien-inspired anything (on principle, not that it necessarily tastes good).
I recently went to a cigar bar in SC and one of the proprietors started talking pipes with me. Long story short, he generously gave me a little baggy of 4-5 bowls worth of shortcut to mushrooms.
So... what’s the hype, is it really that good? I’m still on the road, won’t get a chance to smoke some for at least a week.
I think that it is a pretty good blend and I like it quite a bit.
it definitely does NOT have real mushrooms in it.
Having more shortcut to mushrooms than Penzance...I tried a mix of the 2. Had the sweet mellowness of the Penzance and a base of shortcut...all in all ....it turned out to be a pretty good mix.
Okay but please don't tell me Purple Cow doesn't have real cow in it because that would end me.
That state of exhaustion clearly signaled its demise. Tobacco blenders abhor weakness, and will always do to the death any creature that exhibits it.Maybe it's the slight dip in temperatures over here but I'm really enjoying mixing Shortcut to Mushrooms with a stronger Va/Per right now. I'm switching between SG's St James Flakes and C&D's XX Dark Flake; but reading your post now I might have to try it with some Penzance.
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Wait... What about Exhausted Rooster? ?