-
Justin Higginbottom/JPROregon鈥檚 first psilocybin service centers opened around a year ago, providing psychedelic mushrooms to treat conditions like PTSD. One center in Southern Oregon is trying to increase access with group-psychedelic experiences 鈥� like a magic mushroom concert. -
Esther Honig/Harvest Public MediaOregon regulators are threatening to revoke their approval of a psilocybin mushroom facilitator school that holds retreats in Southern Oregon and claims it should get religious exemptions.
-
Hundreds of people have used psilocybin legally in Oregon since the first licensed center opened in Eugene in June. But only a minority appear to be from Oregon. -
A company based out of the Netherlands wants to host psychedelic retreats from a historic resort southeast of Ashland. The choice will be up to Jackson County voters.
-
Oregon releases draft rules for how to set up new psilocybin system, and there are some surprises. -
A pair of fungus foragers in Northern California recently pulled in more than 200 pounds of chanterelles. Rather than cash in, they donated and got creative. -
It's a good idea not to eat any mushrooms you pick, unless you're an expert or have access to one. Dozens of people die every year because they mistake鈥� -
Love it or hate it, you have to admit there's a lot of biological diversity in the Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument. And it's still being discovered. A鈥� -
The fire sweeps through and blackens everything in its path. Then, a few weeks or months later, green shoots. And morel mushrooms, lots and LOTS of morels鈥� -
Some of those berries growing on bushes look like they might be mighty tasty. But they could also be poisonous, so we walk on by. It's great to know WHICH鈥�
