scrolling down through the link, you'll find another link
but be advised, it's considered hazardous material.
while c. paspali isn't as toxic as c. purpurea, it's been shown to be toxic to bovine when consumed in large amounts. the other issue is the tendency for spores to spread and infect local crops.
the best option to get the strain is to scour the grass for it, and transfer to agar plates. the grass (paspalum dilatatum) grows just about everywhere in temperate regions.
one who is equipped with a makeshift glovebox and petri plates should be able to isolate a pure strain, once a raw one is obtained.
or you could just go the safe route, and get a bunch of HBRW seeds.
but be advised, it's considered hazardous material.
while c. paspali isn't as toxic as c. purpurea, it's been shown to be toxic to bovine when consumed in large amounts. the other issue is the tendency for spores to spread and infect local crops.
the best option to get the strain is to scour the grass for it, and transfer to agar plates. the grass (paspalum dilatatum) grows just about everywhere in temperate regions.
one who is equipped with a makeshift glovebox and petri plates should be able to isolate a pure strain, once a raw one is obtained.
or you could just go the safe route, and get a bunch of HBRW seeds.