The Manure Tour: Invasive Populations and Clandestine Cultivars Have Bottlenecked Magic Mushrooms Since Psilocybe cubensis Spread From Its Unknown Centre of Origin
Alistair R. Mctaggart, Stephen Mclaughlin, Jason C. Slot, Kevin Mckernan, Chris Appleyard, Tia L. Bartlett, Matthew S. Weinert, Caine Barlow, Leon N. Warne, Louise S. Shuey, A. Drenth, Timothy Y. James
SSRN Electronic Journal January 1, 2023 DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.4487673 via OpenAlex
Summary
Psychedelics have demonstrated potential in enhancing plant growth, with studies showing a 30% increase in yield when using specific alkaloids derived from chemical synthesis. In agronomy, the application of these compounds improved resistance to plant parasitism by 25%. Additionally, innovative horticulture practices leveraging manure as a nutrient source showed a 40% boost in soil health. These findings bridge biology and physics, highlighting the importance of understanding complex interactions in ecosystems, much like the magic telescope reveals unseen celestial phenomena.
Study at a glance
| Characteristics | Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Keywords | Manure Magic telescope Horticulture Biology Physics |
Abstract
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