Panaeolus cambodginiensis
Ola'h & R. Heim
Common Names
🇬🇧 EnglishCambodian Pan
Description
Closely related to P. cyanescens but somewhat darker in its young stage and of Asian origin.
Ecology
Coprophilous in warm and humid tropical climates.
lens_blur Cap (Pileus)
Size:1-3 cm
Shape:Globose
Color:White to tan
Surface:Smooth
Margin:Opaque
view_list Gills (Hymenium)
Attachment:Adnexa
Color:Black mottled
Spacing:Tight
straighten Stipe (Stem)
Size:5-10 x 0.2-0.4 cm
Color:White
Surface:Smooth
Ring/Veil:Without a ring
blur_circular Spores (Microscopy)
Shape:Lemon-shaped
Dimensions:11-13 x 7-9 µm
Print:Black
Wall:Opaque
Germ pore:Central
colorize Flesh
Color:White
Bruising:Deep Instant Blue
Odor:Soft
Taste:Soft
Alkaloid Profile (% Dry Weight)
Sources
Stamets 1996
Habitat and Ecology
TypeCoprophilous
SubstrateBuffalo dung, zebu
ElevationLow
SeasonTropical
Geographic Distribution
⚠️ Lookalike Species
Confusion with these species can be dangerous or fatal. Always consult an expert mycologist.
menu_book Scientific References
- Ola'h & R. Heim
menu_book
Cultivation Biology & Master Overview
Closely related to P. cyanescens and native to the water buffalo grasslands of Southeast Asia and Hawaii, Panaeolus cambodginiensis stands out for its even more aggressive colonization in equine manure and a spectacular instantaneous blue-black reaction to the slightest touch.
inventory_2Recommended Container / System: Low trays in Martha Store or Double Tray System at 26°C
format_list_numbered
Step-by-Step Cultivation Manual (Inoculation to Harvest)
The full phase-by-phase chronological protocol (grain colonization, bulk mixing, fruiting induction, harvesting and flushes) and expert grower secrets are available in the Master Cultivation Guide.
