dreamer042 wrote:Photos 1-6 in the first post are hard to tell, it's possible that's p. arundinacea
Photos 7 & 8 in the first post look like phragmites to me.
Photos 9 & 10 in the first post are cattails.
The photos in post #6 look like they could possibly be p. arundinacea but...
Parshvik Chintan wrote:wild arundinacea is hardly worth extracting anyways (unless you don't mind a veritable cocktail of various alkaloids)
Photos 1-5 in first post is the wild grass that i found that i think is P.Arundinacea.
The photos in post #6 is of the same grass.
This is the wild grass that i might try an experimental extraction on, if someone can confirm its a Phalaris variant.
Photos 6,7 & 8 in the first post is phragmites australis.
This is also said to contain the molecule.
I think the roots or rhizome is the part that one should use if trying an extraction.
I find it little strange that not more info on this one is around.
Maybe because it is not usable or maybe people just haven't tried it.
Photos 9 & 10 in the first post is Acorus calamus L., it might be called cattails where you live.
The roots are full of aromatic oils and smells strongly of it.
The essential oil contains Asarone that can be converted to TMA, read PHIKAL if interested in this.
However i am not sure this procedure is OK to discuss here according to the rules.
It is an interesting plant though.
Grower
Growing active and sacred plants and mushrooms is fun.
Chemistry and technology is fun.
Anger, violence and restricting rules are NO fun...