Tre House is a "magic mushroom" supplement company. The company sells THC-infused supplements, and mushroom products they claim will "send you straight to Wonderland."

But do Tre House supplements contain safe and effective psychedelic doses? Do they contain any unhealthy ingredients? Are these products tested? And is Tre House better or worse than popular psychedelic products like Shruumz Chocolate?

In this article we'll answer all of these questions and more, as we analyze the ingredients in Tre House Magic Mushrooms to give our take on whether or not they're safe and effectively-dosed.

We'll also compare the brand to other popular psychedelic supplement brands, in terms of formulation quality, to pick our winners (and losers).

Key takeaways:

• Brand fails to publish active ingredient doses
• Unhealthy inactive ingredients
• We do not consider Tre House to be legit

Extremely Confusing Test Results

On the Tre House website, there is a "Lab Reports" tab with third-party test results of each product.

Some of the test results make no sense at all to us.

For example, the lab report for the Tre House Sour Grape Magic Mushroom Gummies, shown below, tests for compounds that the brand doesn't claim exist in this supplement:

image source: trehouse.com

This lab report proves that this sample does not contain psychoactive compounds like Delta9 THC, but the brand doesn't include any of these ingredients on the ingredient list, so we have no idea why they're testing for it.

This test document makes as much sense as a protein powder supplement testing their product for CBD levels.

What would be more useful would be label accuracy tests showing that the active ingredients (which the brand fails to clearly publish dosing for) are included at their stated doses.

The test results for the THC gummies that we reviewed made a lot more sense.

These were label accuracy tests proving that the THC gummy supplements contained the Delta-9 THC and CBD doses claimed by the brand.

Ingredient Analysis

The ingredients in Tre House Sour Grape Magic Mushroom Gummies are shown below:

There are no psychedelic compounds in this ingredient list, so we're unsure why this supplement is branded as "magic" mushrooms, which is a term typically reserved for psychedelic mushrooms.

The mushroom compounds in this formulation are nootropics.

Chaga was shown to prevent cognitive dysfunction in a clinical trial published in the Food & Function journal.

Cordyceps is clinically shown to enhance memory and cognition, as we documented in our Life Cykel review article.

However, the brand fails to publish the doses of these active ingredients, as shown in the above image, which makes it very challenging to determine whether or not this supplement is likely to have any cognitive effects.

There are several inactive ingredients in this formulation that we consider to be unhealthy.

Cane sugar and tapioca syrup are forms of refined, added sugar.

Consumption of this type of sweetener is clinically shown to be associated with increased risk of developing metabolic syndrome.

Natural flavors and natural color are broad, categorical descriptors which fail to document which chemical compounds are used.

Overall, we do not currently recommend Tre House Sour Grape Magic Mushroom Gummies, because the brand fails to clearly document the dose of each active ingredient, and because we consider the inactive ingredients highlighted above to be unhealthy.

Tre House vs. Popular Psychedelic Supps

Here's how Tre House compares to other popular psychedelic supplements in terms of formulation quality, in our opinion:

Shruumz Chocolate

This "magic mushroom" chocolate brand used to sell similar supplements to Tre House.

In 2024, the FDA published a warning indicating that this brand had caused "severe illness" and potentially death in some consumers.

We haven't come across any such reports related to Tre House, and so we consider Tre House to be the safer choice.

Winner: Tre House

Road Trip Gummies

Road Trip Gummies performs even worse than Tre House in regard to ingredient disclosures.

As we documented in the above-linked review, upon our previous analysis, the brand failed to publish the active ingredients in some of their formulations.

While Tre House doesn't clearly publish the doses, at least they publish the full ingredient lists (and some third-party testing).

Winner: Tre House

Five CBD

Brand fails to clearly publish ingredient lists or Supplement Facts panels.

Tre House is the winner from an ingredient disclosure and consumer safety perspective.

Winner: Tre House

Conclusion

We do not consider Tre House to be particularly "legit," because of the questionable testing document cited previously in this article, as well as the lack of clearly-published active ingredient doses.

The bar for transparency and formulation quality is incredibly low in the psychedelic supplement industry, and we consider Tre House to be a higher-quality brand than Five CBD, Road Trip Gummies and Shruumz Chocolate.

The Magic Mushroom supplement sold by this company does not include any psychedelic ingredients; rather, it includes nootropic mushrooms at unspecified doses.

We commend Tre House for conducting third-party testing on their finished products, although we disagree with the methodology of some of the testing.

We recommend that consumers planning to purchase this type of supplement choose a brand that clearly publishes full Supplement Fact panels indicating active ingredient doses.