Amanita regalis
Amanita Regalis (Royal Fly Agaric) dried caps — rare, muscarine-free Amanita species with higher muscimol than muscaria. Excellent for chronic pain, insomnia, and deep relaxation.
Royal fly agaric as whole dried caps, milled powder and 0.5 g capsules — wild Carpathian harvest, species-verified.
The Amanita regalis collection brings together royal fly agaric in three formats — whole dried caps, finely milled powder and pre-measured 0.5 g capsules. Royal fly agaric is the rare, liver-brown northern relative of the red Amanita muscaria. It shares the same main compounds, ibotenic acid and muscimol, but it has been studied far less, so experience with fly agaric does not automatically transfer.
A species in its own right. For years Amanita regalis was filed as a brown variety of Amanita muscaria; it is now recognised as a separate species. It has a liver-brown to bronze cap with pale yellowish warts and a stout, ringed stem, and it grows alongside spruce and pine in cool boreal and montane forests. Our royal fly agaric explained guide covers the taxonomy, Amanita regalis vs muscaria compares the two side by side, and Amanita pantherina vs Amanita regalis sets it against the panther cap.
Sourcing and seasonal availability. Every batch is wild-harvested by experienced foragers in the higher conifer stands of the Ukrainian Carpathians, hand-sorted and verified to species before processing, then dried slowly at around 45–50°C. Royal fly agaric fruits in a short late-summer and autumn window and in far smaller numbers than the red fly agaric, so stock is limited to what each season produces. The habitat, season and identification guide explains where and when it appears.
Choosing a format. Whole caps let you inspect the mushroom yourself; powder homogenises a batch so every weighed amount comes from the same blended material; capsules give fixed 0.5 g portions with no taste. Because published data on Amanita regalis are limited and potency varies, read onset and duration and the royal fly agaric FAQ before you buy.
Safety and legality. Amanita regalis is a toxic mushroom. Ibotenic acid is a neurotoxin, and documented adverse effects include nausea, vomiting, muscle twitching, confusion, dysphoria and, at higher amounts, delirium and loss of consciousness. Not for anyone pregnant or breastfeeding, under 18, or with a history of seizures, liver or kidney disease, or a psychiatric condition. Never combine with alcohol, sedatives or other psychoactive substances, and never drive after use. Legal status varies by country and changes — verify your own jurisdiction before ordering.
Amanita Regalis (Royal Fly Agaric) dried caps — rare, muscarine-free Amanita species with higher muscimol than muscaria. Excellent for chronic pain, insomnia, and deep relaxation.
Finely milled Amanita regalis (royal fly agaric) powder from wild Carpathian conifer forests — species-verified, low-temperature dried and homogenised for precise weighing.
Amanita regalis (royal fly agaric) capsules — 0.5 g of milled, species-verified Carpathian mushroom in every capsule, filled from one blended batch for consistent portions.
This guide covers everything you need to know about amanita regalis: effects, traits, and key differences, including key research findings a...
This guide covers everything you need to know about amanita regalis habitat, season, and id basics, including key research findings and prac...
Royal fly agaric and Amanita muscaria are separate species with the same active chemistry — ibotenic acid and muscimol — differi...
We sell all three Amanitas and we've already compared muscaria to each of them. This is the missing third side of the triangle, and research...
Nobody has ever run a pharmacokinetic study on the royal fly agaric. Every timeline you'll find for it, including this one, is assembled fro...
Search PubMed for "Amanita regalis" and you get exactly one record: a three-patient Finnish poisoning report from 1979. That's the entire in...