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Yellow Bunny Ears Cactus For Sale
Ezekiel 47:12 "And by the river upon the bank thereof, on this side and on that side, shall grow all trees for meat, whose leaf shall not fade, neither shall the fruit thereof be consumed: it shall bring forth new fruit according to his months, because their waters they issued out of the sanctuary: and the fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf thereof for medicine."
Nicknames: Yellow Bunny Ears Cactus;[1] angel's-wings, bunny ears cactus, bunny cactus or polka-dot cactus;[5]
Legality: 100% legal in the USA. Most people who sell it have no idea it produces an illegal drug. It's legal for ornamental purposes however.
Classification: Ornamental to some, psychedelic to others. It's one of many ethnobotanical specimens that have been important to medical research.[1][2][3][4]
Cacti Family: Cactaceae;[5] Genus: Opuntia;[5] Species: O. microdasys;[5]
Ethnobotany: Opuntia microdasys is a culturally significant ethnobotanical that is also significant to medical research, and even the birth of religion in general, along with other psychedelic plants. This is made evident through not only the study of it and other ethnobotanicals and their traditional indigenous use, but through what the science says about the pharmacology of the many natural medicines that they produce as well, ie: phytochemicals, alkaloids, and other pharmacological constituents produced by the them.[1][2][3] The psychedelic drug known as Mescaline specifically, is a big deal, because it is the first psychedelic drug to be identified and isolated ever, and so it was named in the year 1897.[6] Mescaline , and related chemical constituents produced by certain plants and cacti, is not only itself almost identical to Dopamine, but so to are many of the other constituents produced by these specimens.[8] Drugs and medicine can be described as being on this path, and at the beginning of the path if the academic study of ethnobotany, and in the middle is the phytochemistry lab, and at the end is big pharmaceutical companies and their drug manufacturing operations.[3][9][10][11] It's important to note that this cactus produces tons more phytochemicals, alkaloids, and pharmacological constituents, and a lot of them don't produce a high but have tremendous medicinal value.[12][x][x][x][x]
Natural Habitat: Native and endemic to Mexico.[5]
Synergizes with: Again, shamans and indigenous healers would combine plants that had MAOI properties with other psychoactives to amplify their effects.[2] Tobacco was used in this way as well, due to its harman and norharman, which are closely related to harmine and harmaline(Janiger et al. 1973). Other ethnobotanicals such as banisteriopsis caapi(used in Ayahuasca preparations), as well as Passion flower, Bobinsana, Syrian rue, or any other ethnobotanical that produces the substances(phytochemicals) known as harmine and harmaline, among other related constituents, are used to amplify the effects of other drugs, or to boost absorption of them.[4] These phytochemicals are listed on PubChem, also known as The National Library Of Medicine, a huge scholarly database of drugs and medicines, including and especially those that originate from plants, also known as ethnobotanicals.[7]
O.G. Observations: I first caught wind of this ethnobotanical specimen, the Opuntia microdasys cactus, when surfing Bouncing Bear Botanicals new shop when he got out of prison and his business was wrongfully destroyed. I assumed that this cactus was a producer of Mescaline when I saw it in his shop, because I know Bouncing Bear, so I looked it up on academic electronic databases and found out that it sure enough it was. Most people who run nurseries have no idea that they're selling plants that produce illegal drugs, however it is not illegal for them to do so. The plants are not illegal, only the use of them to extract or produce illegal drugs is illegal. They're legal for ornamental purposes.
What is Ethnobotany, Phytochemistry, & Phytochemicals? Ethnobotany is the study of the cultural use of plants, hints the "ethno"(as in ethnic, ethnicity).[3] This academic field touches base on both the medicinal, recreational, and ceremonial(spiritual/religious) consumption of plants. It's the basic foundation for where all modern medical research is founded.[3] It's how we know about all drugs and medicine, including illegal drugs that come from plants.[3] Phytochemistry is the next step up the latter of knowledge. Phytochemist learn which ethnobotanical specimens to study thanks to the field of ethnobotany.[3][8][9][10][11] Phytochemicals are NOT man-made drugs that are laced onto ethnobotanicas, as there's a lot of confusion about this with Christians. Phytochemicals are drugs or medicines that are produced by plants, like CBD, caffeine, even melatonin, serotonin(exist in Mucuna pruriens), ibogaine(exist in Iboga bark), LSA(exist in HBWR), morphine(exist in Opium Poppy), etc.[3][8][9][10][11] Everything that we know about modern drugs/medicine and making drugs/medicine(chemistry), is built on the study of plants and their pharmacology, starting with knowledge passed down from ancient primitive cultures who utilized plants for food, shelter, medicine, recreation, and spiritual purposes.[3][8][9][10][11]
Phytochemicals produced by Opuntia microdasys: One academic source that I pulled up on this ethnobotanical(Opuntia microdasys) states that it has HIGH(it's very specific) Mescaline content.[1] Something a lot of people probably don't know about plants like Opuntia microdasys that produce illegal psychedelic drugs, is that these plants and cacti also produce an entire soup of other substances, and not all of them are psychoactive(not all of them produce a high).[12] In other words, a lot of these chemical components produced by psychoactive-ethnobotanicals exhibit non-psychoactive but extremely powerful and even miraculous pharmacological value(medicinal value).[12] Some components of Opuntia microdasys includes: fructose, glucose, sucrose, and trehalose, along with oxalic, quinic, malic, and cirtric acids;[12] Five hydroxycinnamoyl, two kaempferol and six isorhamnetin derivatives were also identified;[12][12] If you're wondering what all of this means, those are all individual medicines produced by the cactus we're discussing here on this page, Opuntia microdasys. Each one of these phytochemical constituents produces a wide range of medicinal properties.[12] Scholars have found that the highest contents in soluble sugars and phenolic compounds were detected in full flowering stage(remember this), while the organic acids and tocopherols were predominant in the vegetative stage.[12] The cactus is shown to have anti-oxidant properties.[12]
If someone were to have access to thousands of these phytochemicals, in their pure form, and understand how they all work, and knew how to prescribe according to symptoms, one could be the ultimate doctor.. unfortunately, serpent medical doesn't want you to have safe, and miraculous medicine.. Instead, they prescribe people things that may offer some benefit, but ultimately poison you and leave you even more ill in the end. The serpent seeks to place you into bondage and make you dependent on its dope, which is a snare.
Pharmacological / Medicinal Properties: There's more to the Yellow Bunny Ears Cactus(Opuntia microdasys) than illegal drug manufacturing and psychedelic trips however.. It has a wide range of potential medicinal applications.[2] The Cladodes and fruits of the cacti are rich in the phytochemical Mucilage, which I know from my years or learning about ethnobotany and phytochemistry that Mucilage also exist in Mullein, and is a natural expectorant[2][3]. The Cladodes and fruits of this cactus also produce healthy water-soluble compounds.[2] The carbohydrate polymers, polyphenols, and betalains of Opuntia have pharmacological effects against metabolic disorders along with anti-inflammatory and wound healing properties as well, all of which are examples of phytochemicals.[2] Let's discuss more of the components produced by the Bunny Ears Cactus and their pharmacology. Oxalic acid: is produced by the cactus, and according to one academic source, it found in higher concentrations in vegetables than anything else, and those who consume greater amounts of them will have a higher intake of oxalates, which may reduce calcium availability.[13] I'm not sure if there are trace amounts, or high amounts of Oxalic acid in the cactus though, but further research could answer that question. Information like this is useful, because if you're trying to avoid kidney stones, these facts related to pharmacology can benefit you. The bible says be as wise as a serpent, and it is serpent medical(the big pharmaceutical companies), and the occult, that want to keep you in the dark.. It's is darkness that gives them pseudo-power over you.
More blogs: Gotu kola is a nootropic and adaptogen | Where does all Kratom come from? Asia! | A snortable DMT product? Really? | Saguaro(Carnegia gigantea) is a legal cactus that produces illegal mescaline | | List of ethnobotanicals that produce/contain lsa/ergot constituents | Plants And Cactus That Produce Contain Mescaline | List Of Scopolamine Producing Plants | | Sassafras is being used as a legal precursor in illegal MDMA labs | Poppy relative, Fumaria officinalis | Plants that produce ketamine | legal plants that produce illegal DMT | Are Mushroom Gummies Safe? | Drug companies release pill version of kratom | Black Cohosh(Cimicifuga racemosa) | Myrrh(Commiphora myrhha) | How to grow HBWR plants from seeds and cuttings | Kratom for libido, as an aphrodisiac | B. caapi vine is used by shamans for divination
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Academic citations:
[1] Barthlott, Wilhelm, and David R. Hunt. "Cactaceae." Flowering Plants· Dicotyledons: Magnoliid, Hamamelid and Caryophyllid Families. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1993. 161-197.
[4] Marwat, Sarfaraz Khan, and Fazal ur Rehman. "Medicinal and pharmacological potential of harmala (Peganum harmala L.) seeds." Nuts and Seeds in Health and Disease Prevention. Academic Press, 2011. 585-599.
[6] "Peyote San Pedro Cactus – Shamanic Sacraments". D.M.Taylor.
[8] https://scilearn.sydney.edu.au/firstyear/exams/chem1611/2003answers/2003-N-4.pdf
[2] Heaven, Ross, and Howard G. Charing. Plant Spirit Shamanism: Traditional techniques for healing the soul. Simon and Schuster, 2006.
[3] Balick, Michael J., and Paul Alan Cox. Plants, People, and Culture: The Science Of Ethnobotany. Garland Science, 2020.
[9] Swerdlow, Joel L. Nature's Medicine : Plants That Heal. Washington, D.C., National Geographic Society, 2000.
[10] Tyler, Varro E, et al. Pharmacognosy. 1988 (9th Edition)
[11] Richard Evans Schultes, et al. Plants Of The Gods : Their Sacred, Healing, And Hallucinogenic Powers. Rochester, Vt., Healing Arts Press, 2001.
[12] Chahdoura, Hassiba, et al. "Phytochemical characterization and antioxidant activity of Opuntia microdasys (Lehm.) Pfeiff flowers in different stages of maturity." Journal of Functional Foods 9 (2014): 27-37.
[13] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24393738/
Encyclopedia Sources:
[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opuntia_microdasys
Other resources:
M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars
[7] PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov