Hey Fullsend Fam,

We’ve been quietly dialing things in behind the scenes — and now it’s time to open the floodgates.

New: Echo of Envy

 — Not Yet on the Site

Introducing Echo of Envy — a new strain we’ve been working on behind the scenes.

This one’s special: a tissue cross of Enigma and Albino Penis Envy — bred for potency, resilience, and visual uniqueness.

We’re doing a private grow-off release in collaboration with Reality Sandwich and Fullsend — and it’s not yet available on the site.

Stay tuned. This is one for the books.

You can now find Fullsend on the Reality Sandwich app, where Daily Bliss will also be featured soon. It’s all coming together.

Everything Below Is Live 

Cannadelic Night Market – St. Pete, FL

August 23 | 6PM – Midnight

This isn’t just a booth — it’s a rolling mycology classroom.

We’re bringing:

Hands-on mushroom demos for all skill levels

Our product line in full

TV walkthroughs

Possibly an ice bath in the truck bed

Good people, good vibes, and weird education

Site Now Lightning-Fast

We’ve rebuilt the entire backend for speed, accessibility, and clean SEO.

No bloat. No drag. Just fast, stable shopping that works on any device.

Hit the site. If anything feels off — let us know. We built this for you.

Community Poll: Help Shape Fullsend

We’re considering two new formats and want your voice:

Would you prefer:

Weekly incubator meetups, or

Bi-monthly cultivation classes?

Send us your thoughts via our Contact Page — we’re shaping this around what you want.

Daily Bliss Subscriptions Are Live

Staying balanced and productive shouldn’t be hard.

Daily Bliss is now available as a subscription — so you can automate your clarity, focus, and elevation.

No more running out. No more decision fatigue. Just results, daily.

Mushroom Spotlight

A fungus discovered in the Amazon was found to break down polyurethane plastic — making mushrooms a true force of planetary cleanup. What’s growing underground might just save the world.

Deep in the Ecuadorian Amazon, scientists discovered a rare endophytic fungus called Pestalotiopsis microspora—a microorganism with the remarkable ability to digest polyurethane, even under oxygen-free conditions, making it one of Earth’s most promising tools for tackling plastic pollution  . Despite its extraordinary function, it doesn’t form large mushroom caps or visible fruiting bodies in the wild; instead, it inhabits plant tissues and is studied mainly in lab cultures. No known photographs exist of its fruiting structures in nature—only microscopic images and petri-dish colonies are available, underscoring that what you see is its scientific footprint, not a forest mushroom.

We’re growing. You’re invited.

Let us know what you want to see next. And we’ll see you in St. Pete.

The Fullsend Organicks Team