International Guide

Yes, generally speaking. Magic mushroom grow kits are legal because they do not contain psilocybin or psilocin, which are the controlled active substances. The kits only contain mycelium and substrate, which are not illegal in most states.
Yes, spores are legal in most states because they do not contain psilocybin. They are typically sold for microscopy and research purposes. However, a few states, such as California, Georgia, and Idaho, have specific restrictions banning them.
The legal landscape is complex. Federally, they remain illegal. However, they have been decriminalized in several cities (such as Denver and Oakland) and legalized for therapeutic or regulated use in states like Oregon and Colorado.

Yes, grow kits are legal to purchase and possess because they do not contain the active ingredient, psilocybin, until the mushrooms actually begin to grow.
Yes, magic mushroom spores are entirely legal in Canada as they do not contain any controlled substances like psilocybin or psilocin.
Technically, they are illegal under federal law. However, strict enforcement is rare for personal use, and some provinces, such as British Columbia, have experimented with decriminalization for small amounts.

Yes, grow kits are generally considered legal to possess as long as they do not contain developed mushrooms or psilocybin. The kit itself consists of mycelium and substrate, which are not currently controlled substances.
Yes, spores are legal in the UK because they do not contain psilocybin. They are intended for research and microscopy purposes only.
They are classified as Class A drugs and are technically illegal. However, prosecution for possession of small amounts for personal use is relatively rare, although it remains a criminal offense on paper.

Yes, grow kits are 100% legal and sold openly in smart shops because they do not contain the "fruit body" (the mushroom itself) that is restricted, and contain no psilocybin in the kit form itself.
Yes, spores are completely legal as they contain no active psychoactive ingredients.
Fresh magic mushrooms are illegal (banned in 2008). However, Magic Truffles (sclerotia) are completely legal and are sold openly in shops. They contain the same active ingredients but are regulated differently.

Yes, the kits themselves are legal to buy and possess because they do not contain psilocybin (the banned substance). The legal issues typically arise only once mushrooms containing active ingredients begin to grow.
Yes, spores are legal for research and microscopy purposes as they contain no psilocybin or psilocin.
They are illegal under the Narcotics Act. However, for "small amounts" intended for personal use, prosecutors often exercise discretion and may drop the charges, though this is not a guaranteed legal right.

Yes, generally legal. Possession of grow kits is allowed as long as they are not used to cultivate drugs for distribution. The kits themselves contain no active psilocybin.
Yes, spores are legal to possess as they do not contain the active ingredient.
They are illegal. However, Austria often follows a "therapy instead of punishment" approach for personal users. Possession of small quantities typically leads to health-related measures or dropped charges rather than severe criminal penalties.

Yes, grow kits are legal to purchase as they do not contain psilocybin. The mycelium itself is not classified as a narcotic under French law.
Yes, spores are legal because they lack the active psychoactive compounds regulated by law.
They are illegal and classified as narcotics. However, enforcement regarding small amounts for personal use is often lenient, and prison sentences for simple possession are extremely rare.

Yes, grow kits are legal. Since they do not contain psilocybin, they can be bought and sold freely.
Yes, spores are legal as they contain no active ingredients.
They are decriminalized for personal use in private spaces. You can generally consume them in your own home without penalty, but sale and public consumption remain illegal and can result in fines.

Yes, grow kits are legal because they do not contain psilocybin. They are often considered agricultural kits until the mushrooms actually appear.
Yes, spores are legal to buy and possess as they are free of active psychoactive substances.
They are decriminalized. Possession for personal use is considered an administrative offense (punishable by fines or driver's license suspension) rather than a criminal one.

Yes, they are typically legal to possess as scientific supplies because they do not contain psilocybin, which is the controlled substance.
Yes, spores are legal to possess as they do not contain psilocybin.
They are generally illegal for recreational use. However, psilocybin has been legalized for medical treatment (prescribed by authorized psychiatrists) for treatment-resistant depression since July 2023.