How do I contact Mushrooms New York?
Email the desk at desk@mushroomsnewyork.com; there's no phone line and no contact form. Send corrections with a source, data updates and tips with documents, but not requests for legal or medical advice.
From our sister shop, My Mushroom Dispensary. Adults 21+ only.
Where do I write?
Email desk@mushroomsnewyork.com. It's the only way to reach the desk: there's no phone line and no contact form. If you're writing about a page, include its address.
What should I send?
- Corrections, with a source. Tell us the page, what's wrong and what shows it: a statute, bill page, court record, registry entry or published article. If we got it wrong, we fix it and add a dated note at the foot of the page, as our corrections policy describes.
- Data updates. A bill that moved or was filed again, a trial that opened or closed a New York site, a change in a nearby state's law. A link to the official record is enough. We check it before the bill tracker, the trials list or the near-New-York page changes.
- Tips, with documents. A hearing, raid, agency warning, lawsuit or study in New York that we haven't covered. Filings, releases and records help most, because we report from documents and on-the-record sources. Leave out the names of private people in criminal cases: we don't publish them.
What can't the desk help with?
- Legal advice. We aren't lawyers. If you've been arrested or charged, talk to a criminal defense lawyer.
- Medical advice. We aren't clinicians. Talk to a doctor or pharmacist, especially about medicines you take.
- Buying or sourcing anything. The desk doesn't help anyone buy or source psilocybin or any other product, and won't put anyone in touch with sellers, shops or guides.
- Questions about orders. We can't answer questions about ordering from any seller, including the shop run by the team that publishes this site.
We also don't answer questions about amounts to take or how to prepare mushrooms. Our disclaimer explains why nothing here is advice.
Need help right now?
Email isn't for emergencies. These lines are:
- In an emergency, call 911.
- In a mental health or substance use crisis, call or text 988, 24 hours a day.1 In New York City, 988 replaced NYC Well in 2023.2
- For a possible poisoning, call Poison Help at 1-800-222-1222, 24 hours a day,3 or the NYC Poison Center at 212-POISONS (212-764-7667).4
- For psychedelic peer support, call or text Fireside Project at 62-FIRESIDE (623-473-7433), every day from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Pacific (2 p.m. to 2 a.m. Eastern). It isn't a suicide hotline.5
New York's Good Samaritan law protects a person who seeks help in good faith for an overdose or other life-threatening emergency, for someone else or for themselves, from being charged with a drug offense over what's found as a result. Selling for money or other gain isn't covered.6 More is on our safety and help page.
Sources
- 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. Retrieved November 2, 2026.
- NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, testimony to the City Council on 988. September 26, 2025.
- Poison Help. Health Resources and Services Administration, retrieved November 2, 2026.
- NYC Poison Center. NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, retrieved November 2, 2026.
- Fireside Project, Psychedelic Peer Support Line. Retrieved November 2, 2026.
- New York Penal Law 220.78, witness or victim of drug or alcohol overdose. New York State Senate, revision of April 2, 2021.