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little studied psychoactive plants Options
 
Arkano
#1 Posted : 5/25/2019 12:10:41 PM

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Friends, my spirit of research leads me to question myself about how many frightening psychoactive plants still exist out there and just waiting to be discovered or investigated. This is the case of Lobelia inflata, cardinalis and siphilitica or the Scutellarie family as baicalensis, galericulata, nana.


I was always intrigued then by the original and non-hybrid Petunia, known as "Shanin", I read that it proves effects of floating or feeling like in a ship in the midst of agitated waves, but nevertheless pleasant, some time ago I made a herbal tea but I didn't dare raise the dosage and only get a slight relaxation.
 

Good quality Syrian rue (Peganum harmala) for an incredible price!
 
Arkano
#2 Posted : 5/25/2019 12:14:07 PM

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I also tried to germinate Pedicularis Densiflora - INDIAN WARRIOR for two years in a row, but without success!
 
downwardsfromzero
#3 Posted : 5/25/2019 10:01:57 PM

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Arkano wrote:
I also tried to germinate Pedicularis Densiflora - INDIAN WARRIOR for two years in a row, but without success!

Pedicularis spp. are semi-parasitic, did you take this factor into account?




“There is a way of manipulating matter and energy so as to produce what modern scientists call 'a field of force'. The field acts on the observer and puts him in a privileged position vis-à-vis the universe. From this position he has access to the realities which are ordinarily hidden from us by time and space, matter and energy. This is what we call the Great Work."
― Jacques Bergier, quoting Fulcanelli
 
twitchy
#4 Posted : 7/3/2019 9:21:46 PM

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Pedicularis Densiflora is a 'facultative parasite', it can be grown without a host. Like many other parasitic plants, it can take on some of the properties of a host so make sure you know what's growing around it to avoid toxins like poison ivy etc., or simply cultivate it in a pot. In a container, adding a host plant seems to be beneficial, and I've seen recommendations of grasses like Sweet Grass for this purpose. Plant the host and the Indian Warrior at the same time, or knick the host plant at the base where you plant the Pedicularis and it should attach to the host on it's own, in theory.

The seeds are notoriously difficult to germinate, but stratification in an inert moist medium for about a month or so should increase your chances. I usually use a clear plastic bag in the fridge so I can watch for sprouts which will need to be planted soon. It's a beautiful plant and a cherished medicinal. There are several species in the Pedicularis genus that have similar properties if you don't have any luck germinating Indian Warrior you could try another type. Pedicularis Groenlandica is my favorite of these, it's purty Big grin
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