Seronoesin™ is Road Trip’s branded extract used in its Desert Stardust mushroom gummies. Each Desert Stardust gummy contains 3mg of Seronoesin™ as part of a 28mg proprietary blend that also includes lion’s mane mushroom extract.
It is the ingredient name most people notice when they turn over a Desert Stardust bag, because lion’s mane is familiar and Seronoesin™ is not.
Road Trip uses the extract throughout its 8-count Desert Stardust line. The rest of the formula is a standard pectin gummy made with organic tapioca syrup, organic cane sugar, pectin, flavors, citric acid, sodium citrate, and color from fruit or vegetable juice.
Road Trip states Desert Stardust gummies do not contain psilocybin, THC, or CBD. Those are the manufacturer claims we use when describing the products we carry.
The two numbers on the bag
Desert Stardust lists a 28mg proprietary blend per gummy. That blend is two things:
- Lion’s Mane mushroom extract (fruiting body, 10:1)
- Seronoesin™ extract (100:1)
Separately, Road Trip publishes 3mg of Seronoesin™ per Desert Stardust gummy.
The whole blend is 28 mg. 3mg is the Seronoesin™ portion the brand calls out. They are not two ways of saying the same amount.
What the name itself means
Seronoesin™ is Road Trip’s name for that extract. The company behind Road Trip and Erth Wellness filed it with the USPTO. The USPTO record for serial 99669831 shows the application filed February 25, 2026. The mark is ™, so treat it as a pending application, not a finished registration.
You will not find Seronoesin sold as its own bottle. It appears as a line item within the Desert Stardust blend. Road Trip treats the extract as proprietary, which is why the pouch uses their name rather than a long chemical list. We describe what is printed on the bag and what is on the COA.
What testing covers
Every Road Trip flavor we carry is third-party lab tested. The COA sits on that product page. A useful report names the lab and matches the batch on the pouch. If you want a plain walkthrough of how to read one, use How to Read a Certificate of Analysis.
A COA can confirm what that lab was asked to look for. It does not replace the ingredient panel.
Road Trip also asks customers not to combine their gummies with SSRIs. That note is theirs. If that applies to you, ask the clinician who manages that prescription before you use the product.
The bags this applies to
Same blend in every Desert Stardust flavor. Eight gummies per bag.
The full lineup is on the Road Trip collection. Flavor notes are in the Road Trip review.
Road Trip also puts Desert Stardust in four chocolate bars (Cookies and Cream, Milk Chocolate, Dark Chocolate Orange, Strawberry Crunch). Same line, different format. Chocolate ships FedEx Express only and cannot go to a PO Box.
How it compares to the other lines we carry
MushroomFX Bulk and Mothership list turkey tail, lion’s mane, cordyceps, and chaga. They do not use Seronoesin™.
Road Trip is the Desert Stardust line. Pack size, price per gummy, and blend are laid out together in Road Trip vs MushroomFX Bulk vs Mothership.
Bottom line
Seronoesin™ is Road Trip’s branded extract in Desert Stardust. On the bags we sell, that means 3mg of Seronoesin™ per gummy inside a 28mg blend with lion’s mane. No psilocybin, no THC, no CBD, per the manufacturer. Lab reports are on the product pages.
FAQ
What is Seronoesin?
Seronoesin™ is Road Trip’s branded extract in the Desert Stardust™ blend on their 8-count gummies.
Is Seronoesin the same as psilocybin?
No. Road Trip states these products contain no psilocybin, psilocin, or psilacetin (4-AcO-DMT).
Does Seronoesin contain THC or CBD?
No. The manufacturer states there is no THC, no CBD, and no hemp-derived cannabinoids in the blend.
How much Seronoesin is in a Road Trip gummy?
Road Trip publishes 3mg of Seronoesin™ per Desert Stardust gummy. The pouch also lists a 28mg Desert Stardust™ blend per gummy, which includes lion’s mane extract plus Seronoesin™ extract.
What is actually in Seronoesin?
The panel lists Seronoesin™ extract (100:1) next to lion’s mane (fruiting body, 10:1). Road Trip treats the extract as proprietary, so the pouch uses their name for it.
Who owns the Seronoesin trademark?
The company behind Road Trip and Erth Wellness. See the USPTO filing, serial 99669831 (filed February 25, 2026). The mark is ™ (pending), not registered.
Is Seronoesin third-party tested?
The Road Trip bags we sell are third-party lab tested. The COA is on each product page.
Can I take Road Trip gummies with an SSRI?
Road Trip’s pages ask you not to combine their gummies with SSRIs. If that applies to you, ask the clinician who prescribed it before you use them.
Adults 21 and over only. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.