Multiple hands holding wild foraged amanita muscaria mushrooms above green grass and yellow flowers.

Welcome to

Lucky Ranch Learning Lab

Lucky Ranch Learning Lab is a personal use focused, community psilocybin project. It was founded on the principles that a community of kindness can be built through fungi and celebrates all that is possible under the Natural Medicine Act in Colorado.

Reilly Steidle - Owner

A woman smiling outdoors in a field with tall grass and trees, wearing a black leather jacket with red, white, and black fringes, a red crop top, a black skirt, and a police badge belt.

My name is Reilly and I founded my first mushroom company in 2023. My life has been profoundly changed by mushrooms and I have dedicated my time to teaching others about the wonderful world of mycology. I went to College at Northern Illinois University and went on to work as a Medical Laboratory Scientist at the Mayo Clinic, in Rochester, MN, before moving to CO. I am passionate about the outdoors and own 2 horses, Flamin’ Hot Cheeto and Ricky Bobby. I’ve recovered from Lyme Disease and a Traumatic Brain Injury. I deeply understand the inequities that exist within healthcare and the limited solutions that are offered to chronic conditions.

My relationship with psychedelic mushrooms began 17 years ago. I opened Lucky Ranch Learning Lab in June, 2024 and it served as a psychedelic classroom and community mycology laboratory for 18 months. In that space I helped teach over 300 people how to grow and use mushrooms. I also collected over 3,000 articles of clothing that were donated directly to local shelters, and gave over 1,000 people free mushrooms. Mutual aid can be accomplished through a community model for psilocybin. In 2026 I went on tour to parks across Colorado, hosting “Socks ‘n Shrooms”. This was a demonstration where I would pop up in third spaces, to offer a potency tested journey dose of mushrooms to people over 21. I asked that people pay it forward and bring a package of socks or underwear for a local organization called Mutual Aid Monday.

I believe in a personal use or decriminalization model that falls under Proposition 122 in the State of Colorado. Under this provision it is legal to gift mushrooms to anyone over the age of 21. I grow mushrooms in my closet, that I share with hundreds of people each year. I provide support and direct people to spaces within the community that can help meet their goals. Harm Reduction is a large portion of what I do, by growing mushrooms that meet regulatory standards, and proving their potency and purity. I also go one step further to teach safe use and peer support. I not only want to reduce harm, I want to create an informed, supportive, and decentralized community that is armed with the knowledge and tools to help one another.

Contact Reilly
A woman with black hair smiling and holding a round orange mushroom or gourd in her left hand next to her face, outdoors with green trees in the background. Award Winning Mycologist and Medical Laboratory Scientist.