AQUIRE SACRED MUSHROOM KNOWLEDGE
Sign up for our Newsletter to get access to more content, and exclusive offers.
Shop Psilocybe cubensis spores near Utah: Golden Teacher spores, Blue Meanie spores, Golden Halo spores, Costa Rican spores, B+ spores, PESA spores, PF Classic spores, Jedi Mind Fuck spores, McKennaii spores, Creeper spores, Arenal Volcano spores, Fiji spores, Mazatapec spores, Ecuador spores, Penis Envy 6 spores, Golden Teacher Leucistic spores, Chitwan Nepal spores, Treasure Coast spores, Koh Samui Super Strain spores, Lizard King spores, Z Strain spores
Lord of Spore helps people in Utah find Psilocybe cubensis spores, individual spore syringes, curated variety packs, and local partner locations.
Shop online or use the map and city directory to find a nearby partner. Call ahead to confirm local inventory.
Lord of Spore supports sacred mushroom education, microscopy, taxonomy, research, and sincere religious study. Mushroom spores and mature psilocybin mushrooms may be treated differently under state, local, and federal law, including religious-freedom protections.
This information is educational and is not legal advice. Review the current location-specific information below and consult a qualified attorney about your circumstances.
Utah Code Section 58-37-108 lists psilocybin and psilocyn as Schedule I controlled substances. Possession, distribution, manufacture, or cultivation involving material containing those substances can violate Utah law unless a specific exception applies.
Utah Code Section 58-37-309 authorizes a narrow pilot for certain qualifying healthcare systems to administer qualifying Phase 3 investigational psilocybin or MDMA drugs under direct supervision. A May 2026 legislative review reported that no program report had been received. This limited authorization does not legalize general adult possession, sale, or personal cultivation.
Official sources: Utah Controlled Substances Act; Utah Legislature behavioral-health pilot review. Reviewed August 22, 2026.
Utah’s controlled-substance schedule names psilocybin and psilocyn but does not expressly list Psilocybe spores. Published chemical testing of Psilocybe cubensis basidiospores detected no tryptamines. Ungerminated spores containing no controlled substance are therefore legally distinct from mushrooms or mycelium containing psilocybin or psilocyn, although Utah law does not provide a specific spore exemption.
Do not germinate or cultivate Psilocybe cubensis spores unless permitted by all applicable law. The condition of the material, intended use, local ordinances, paraphernalia law, and other facts may affect legal treatment.
Sources: Utah Code Section 58-37-108; published chemical analysis of P. cubensis basidiospores. Reviewed August 22, 2026.
Utah has a statewide Religious Freedom Restoration Act. Senate Bill 150 (2024), effective May 1, 2024, enacted Utah Code Title 63G, Chapter 33. Section 63G-33-201 states that free exercise of religion is a fundamental right and protects against substantial burdens from government action, including generally applicable rules, unless the burden is essential to a compelling governmental interest and is the least restrictive means.
The law allows an affected person to raise the protection as a claim or defense and may permit recovery of attorney fees and costs. Its application is fact-specific; it does not automatically exempt a person or organization from controlled-substance or other laws.
Official sources: Utah Code Title 63G, Chapter 33, Part 2; Utah Code Section 63G-33-201. Reviewed August 22, 2026.