Turn your phone side ways for best viewing!
Buy Acacia rigidula (Legal Mescaline Source)
DMT, Mescaline, Amphetamine
Nicknames: Blackbrush Acacia;[4]
Legality: It's 100% legal in the USA and sold everywhere.
Plant Family: Fabaceae;[1] Subfamily: Caesalpinioideae;[1] Genus: Vachellia; Species: V. rigidula;[1] | Synonyms: Vachellia rigidula;[x]
Ethnobotany: Blackbrush Acacia(A. rigidula) was used as medicine by the Native Americans.[7] The flowers have a sedative effect when made into tea.[7]. The roots of this ethnobotanical are boiled into tea(a decoction), which is then used for: sore throats, coughing, and mouth inflammations.[7] A. rigidula seeds are used traditionally to alleviate stomachaches, and treat diarrhea.[7] The leaves can also be ground into a powder to stop bleeding, relieve chafed skin and can even be used as an antimicrobial wash.[7] Phytochemical stimulants can be found in the plant, including some amphetamines, as they are naturally and widely produced by this and other Acacia species.[7]
Natural Habitat: From Texas to Central Mexico![1]
Synergizes With: Mescaline and other psychedelic drugs can be amplified by mixing them with substances like harmala producing plants. Examples of harmala producing plants include: Banisteriopsis caapi, Passion flower, Bobinsana, Syrian rue, and others.
O.G. Observations: The genus of Acacia is by far the genus of plants or ethnobotanicals which from my observation produces more controlled substances than any other that I'm aware of. Interestingly, in the bible it mentions that the Ark which Noah constructed, was made from Acacia wood.(Exodus 25:10) This is fascinating because it proves that where Noah resided, that Acacia tree's were native. Acacia's generally produce a psychedelic called DMT that is tied in with the occult, supernatural experiences, visions, and the pineal gland(third eye). By the way, the pineal gland is a real phenomena, check my source.[8]
Phytochemical constituents produced by the plant: DMT, mescaline, nicotine, nornicotine, and four tetrahydroisoquinoline alkaloids, anhalamine, anhalidine, anhalonidine, and peyophorine. The amides of the amino acids pipecolic acid and p-hydroxypipecolic acid were also found in the plant.[4][5] These are remarkable findings because these are literally medicines, the most powerful and advanced medicines on the planet, and they're naturally reoccuring all throughout nature. | The major phytochemical components of the essential oil of A. rigidula were: p-an-isaldehyde, jasmone, kaur-16-ene, cis-3-hexenylbenzoate, methyl 2,6-dihydroxybenzoate and citronellyl acetate.[4][5]
More blogs: Are Mushroom Gummies Safe? | Drug companies release pill version of kratom | Acacia berlandieri plant produces methamphetamines and other illegal drugs | B. caapi vine is used by shamans for divination | Albizia julibrissin produces DMT(an illegal psychedelic) | Cowage(Mucuna pruriens) produces DMT, Nicotine, Serotonin, a Dopamine precursor known as L-dopa, and more! | Ephedra distachya produces ephedrine, a stimulant that's also a precursor to meth | Golden Barrel cactus is legal, and produces illegal mescaline, a psychedelic. | Tabernanthe iboga(Ibogaine), the bark is legal, the ibogaine is not. | Mimosa hostilis is used in illegal DMT labs | You can legally buy Opium Poppy seeds in the US | Voacanga thouarsii and V. africana both produce voacangine, a precursor to ibogaine used in illegal manufacturing | Hawaiian baby woodrose seeds are used in illegal LSD labs | Khat seeds are legal in the USA, but khat itself is illegal | Sassafras produces safrole, an mdma precursor used in illegal labs
Buy Peyote & Alternatives
Academic citations:
[1] Lalama, Abelardo Pachano. "Acacia berlandieri & Acacia rigidula."
[2] Trout, Keeper. "Post navigation."
[3] Pedro, San. "Category: Trout’s Notes."
[4] Koncz, Dorottya, et al. "Acacia rigidula versus other Acacia taxa: An alarming issue in the European novel food regulation and food supplement industry." Acta Pharmaceutica Hungarica 91.2 (2021): 67-74.
[5] Lalama, Abelardo Pachano. "Category: Sacred Cacti 4th edition Post navigation."
[7] https://apps.cals.arizona.edu/arboretum//taxon.aspx?id=616
[8] Wurtman, Richard J., and Julius Axelrod. "The pineal gland." Scientific American 213.1 (1965): 50-63.
Gottlieb, Adam. Peyote and other psychoactive cacti. Ronin Publishing, 2009.
Encyclopedia Sources:
[6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vachellia_rigidula
Other resources:
M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars
PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov