Cordyceps in Ireland

Cordyceps is a fungus best known for how it grows in the wild: Cordyceps sinensis pushes a thin brown stalk up out of a caterpillar buried in the soil, high on the Tibetan Plateau. That's why it's called Caterpillar Fungus. Wild sinensis is rare and very expensive, so the cordyceps in supplements is cultivated. Ours is cultivated Cordyceps sinensis, extracted in Poland and tested by an independent lab. Orders before 2pm leave Ireland the same day. What's in our Cordyceps drops Cultivated Cordyceps sinensis, extracted with ultrasonic-assisted extraction in purified water and food-grade alcohol (under 22%). 1,000 mg of extract (dry weight) in each 30 ml bottle. Vegan: no insects are involved in growing it. Lab tested by J.S. Hamilton Poland for heavy metals and microbes. The full report is on the Cordyceps drops page. How to take Cordyceps drops The label says 2 to 3 droppers a day (about 1.2 to 1.8 ml), and no more than 2 ml. A full dropper holds about 0.6 ml (20 drops). Most people take cordyceps in the morning, under the tongue or stirred into coffee or tea. How to choose cordyceps in Ireland Which species? Most cordyceps sold is either Cordyceps sinensis or Cordyceps militaris. They're different species; the label should say which. Wild or cultivated? Whole wild sinensis is sold by the gram at very high prices. Supplements use cultivated cordyceps. How much per daily dose? Look for the amount of extract per dose, not just a big number on the front. Can you see the lab report? Ours is on the product page. Cordyceps questions Where can I buy cordyceps in Ireland? Here. Our Cordyceps drops are sent from Ireland, with next-day delivery on orders placed before 2pm. Does cordyceps show up on a drug test? No. See does cordyceps show up on a drug test. Can I drink alcohol while taking cordyceps? See cordyceps and alcohol. Is cordyceps vegan? Ours is. See are cordyceps vegan? Cordyceps or ashwagandha? See cordyceps vs ashwagandha. Who shouldn't take cordyceps? Children, women who are pregnant or breastfeeding, and anyone allergic to moulds or fungi. If you take blood thinners, diabetes medicines or immune-suppressing medicines, check with your GP or pharmacist first. Food supplements shouldn't replace a varied, balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.