Lion's Mane

Lion's Mane

Lion's mane mushroom as whole dried fruiting body, capsules and dual-extract tincture.

Lion's Mane

Lion's mane (Hericium erinaceus) is the shaggy white mushroom prized for its links to focus, memory and nerve health. Our collection offers it three ways: whole dried fruiting body for cooking and tea, everyday capsules, and a concentrated dual-extract tincture. All of it is made from the fruiting body — not grain-grown mycelium — so you get the hericenones and erinacines the research is actually about.

Lion's mane is best known for cognitive support. The compounds in the fruiting body are studied for their effect on nerve growth factor, and readers use it for brain fog, general wellbeing and mood. For a sharper daytime focus stack, many pair it with cordyceps.

Capsules are the simplest way to stay consistent day to day; the tincture is fast and easy to dose in liquids; the dried fruiting body is the choice if you enjoy cooking with mushrooms. To get the details right, see our dosage guide, best time to take it, and the comparison of powder vs capsules. Consistency over weeks matters more than any single serving.

Products in this collection

Lion's Mane (Hericium erinaceus) — 100g

Lion's Mane (Hericium erinaceus)

Dried Lion's Mane fruiting bodies (Hericium erinaceus) — stimulates nerve growth factor (NGF), supports cognitive function, memory, and nervous system health.

In stock
$39/ 100g
Lion's Mane capsules — 120 capsules

Lion's Mane capsules

Lion's Mane capsules (0.5 g fruiting body each) — daily brain and nerve support through NGF stimulation. For focus, memory, mood stability, and neurological resilience.

In stock
$49/ 120 capsules

Frequently asked questions

All of our lion's mane products are made from the fruiting body — the actual mushroom — not mycelium grown on grain. Fruiting-body material carries the hericenones and beta-glucans that most human research focuses on, without the starchy grain filler that dilutes many mycelium powders.
Capsules are the easiest for daily consistency, the dual-extract tincture is fast and flexible to dose, and the dried fruiting body suits people who like to cook with it or brew a tea. Many customers keep capsules for weekdays and the tincture for travel.
Lion's mane is not a stimulant, so effects build gradually. Most people take it consistently for several weeks before noticing a difference in focus or clarity. Our dosage and timing guides explain how to structure a routine.
Most people take it in the morning or early afternoon to support daytime focus. It is not sedating, but taking it earlier fits its cognitive profile. See our best-time-to-take guide for details.
Yes. Lion's mane stacks well with cordyceps for daytime energy and focus, and with reishi in the evening. Our supplement stacking guide covers sensible combinations.

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