Psychedelic Club of Denver

Join us on Wednesday, September 17th at The Pearl for a social hang with club members and other psychonaut travelers. Feel free to bring your favorite board or card game, topics to discuss, and maybe even be open to making a new friend. This is a free, public event. We will have a couple club representatives in attendance if you wish to know more about the club and what it does.

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🍄 The Denver mycology meetup is a local social gathering for experts and new growers alike to come together over the hobby we love. Learn how to grow mushrooms, discuss your results with friends, and dive into the science and community of mycology. We meet on the third Saturday of each month from 12 til 2 at The Coffee Joint.

🌟 Supplies to get started! If you don't know what you're doing, we love to teach and help people get started. If you have experience we would love to have your wisdom at the table. Gourmet, active, or decorative, we welcome all species.

🎄 What makes a better gift than some fresh (or dried) fungus? It's time to get started if you want to have gifts for the holiday season!

Mycelium is welcome. Please no sourcing or selling active substances. TCJ is 21+ with ID.
See you soon.

#mushrooms #mycology #denver #denverlocal #denverevents
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📕 "Singing to the Plants. A Guide to Mestizo Shamanism in the Upper Amazon." by Stephan V Beyer.

📅 Sunday, Sept 28th, 2025

🕕 2:00pm - 4:00pm

📍 Denver Public Library: Rodolfo "Corky" Gonzales Branch Library
1498 Irving St, Denver, CO 80204
map ( https://maps.app.goo.gl/7VAcwQZJLk6fayTZ7 )

Join us as we dive into "Singing to the Plants. A Guide to Mestizo Shamanism in the Upper Amazon." by Stephan V Beyer. Released June 30th, 2010. This may split into 2 parts. We will update the description within a week to reflect whether we will be discussing the first half or whole book

About the book:

Next book club will allow you to look into a window into the vast universe of ayahuasca. The author is an anthropologist who did his research by going through the training and “certification” of becoming an ayahuasca shaman in the tradition practiced by the people of the upper Amazon near Iquitos, Peru. The book largely follows his training by two shamans going deep into the “science” and the magic . It also examines impact of people like us who come there for ayahuasca journeys. I’d like to see if we could discuss how our own experiences with ayahuasca and other psychedelics compare to what we learn in the book. I have some interesting things to say and probably so will you.

Feel free to come even if you didn't read the book.