Mushrooms

Psilocybin Mushrooms offer a natural path to well-being. Throughout history; mushrooms have been collected and used as food, culture, medicine, ceremony and recreation. One can clearly see the influence of mushrooms as a ubiquitous and sacred part of everyday life. 

There are miraculous and revolutionary advances in the ways we understand and approach things like PTSD, depression, stress, recovery, motivation, work-life balance and general well-being. If you feel called to the medicine, psilocybin is a powerful tool unlike anything the medical community has ever really had access to. The freedom to research these compounds in recent years has helped to bring about a change in the way we look at healthcare altogether.  

Mycelium is Earth's unseen network connecting nature, guiding ecosystems, nutrient exchanges, disease resistance, and inter-natural communications. Mycelium are the network that helps the earth, as an organic organism, to excel and thrive. Mushrooms are the foundation of the forest and the information exchange vessel by which all life is connected. 

The largest organism in the world is a fungus called "Armilliaria ostoyae". This mushroom can be found at the Malheur National Forest in Oregon. The Humongous Fungus covers an area of nearly 3.8 square miles. It is estimated to be anywhere between 3,000 and 9,000 years old. 

The Tassili Mushroom Figures in Algeria are petroglyphs and cave paintings, estimated as old as 7000-5000 BCE. The artwork depicts figures that have been interpreted by some as having shamanic connotations. There are countless examples throughout history providing evidence that speak to the close symbiotic relationship between humans and mycelium.

The cooperation and interconnectedness of mycelium and animal can serve as an example for building more equitable, sustainable and resilient societies. The oldest dated mycelium so far is between 700 and 800 million years old.