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Spigelia marilandica For Sale


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Genesis 3:3-6 "But of the fruit of the tree which is in the midst of the garden, God hath said, Ye shall not eat of it, neither shall ye touch it, lest ye die. And the serpent said unto the woman, Ye shall not surely die: For God doth know that in the day ye eat thereof, then your eyes shall be opened, and ye shall be as gods, knowing good and evil. And when the woman saw that the tree was good for food, and that it was pleasant to the eyes, and a tree to be desired to make one wise, she took of the fruit thereof, and did eat, and gave also unto her husband with her; and he did eat."


Nicknames: Pinkroot;[1]


Safety: In sufficient dosage, it can be deadly.[2] My sources are conflicted however, as a book on the subject states that "It is non-poisonous to the body, but should be used according to age, and with other herbs."[1] That same source, a Indian Herbalolgy Encyclopedia, states that in large doses, Pinkroot is a narcotic.[1] Another source states that it can be a hallucinogen as well.[2] I dig further for more academic clarity on this plants properties in the phytochemical constituents and pharmacology section of this blog, further on down the page. The academic source(and I only found one) on its active component, spigiline, says that it is poison, specifically.[3] That's specifically a chemical in the plant, and not the plant as a whole. Dosage is what determines the effects, but it is not worth messing around with in my opinion. There are plenty more better options out there if you're looking to get a buzz, and safer ones at that, which you will survive... Avoid deadly deliriants.


Legality: It's 100% legal in the USA and sold everywhere.


Plant Family: Loganiaceae;[1] Genus: Spigelia; Species: S. marilandica;[1]


Ethnobotany: Native Americans utilize the root of S. marilandica as an anthelmintic, and in large doses a narcotic.[2] It's suggested to use alcohol and water for preparations.[2] One source that I cite suggest 10-20 grains as a dosage.[2] A tincture of the root is used for mania and strabismus.[2] The Native American Cherokee and Creek tribes also used all parts of the plant, not just the root, as a vermifuge, due to the poisonous spigiline constituent.[3]


Native To: North America;[2]


Synergizes With: Senna leaves(Cassia), Anise seeds(Pimpinella anisum), Male fern(Aspidium filix mas), and Turtlebloom(Chelone glabra).[2] Cassia is mentioned in the bible.


O.G. Observations: It seems that there are a lot of North American native ethnobotanicals that are supposedly hallucinogenic, narcotic, and poison. It's critical to tell the difference, because any time that a plant is described as both a hallucinogen and a poison, then it's what's called a deliriant, and those are not to be confused with psychedelics. A lot of people think they're the same thing, but they're not. A psychedelic is the one that can be described as 'heavenly', but deliriants can be described as "from hell".


Phytochemical Constituents & Pharmacology It produces a substance called Spigiline, which is largely responsible for both its hallucinogenic and medicinal action, can cause increased heart action, vertigo, convulsions and death if overdosed.[1][2] I decided to hunt for more academic sources on those claims to take a look at the pharmacology behind this botanicals actions. Here's what I found out: I found one academic source on it alone(unusual that there's not more), which definitivly states that it is a POISON[3]. That's what it calls it too, explicitly. Again


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Ethnobotany and phytochemistry are critical academic fields of interest that relate to the discovery and production of medicines. These products are not laced. Ethnobotanicals naturally produce drugs and medicines called phytochemicals. Statements and items are not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure, any ailments, conditions, or diseases. That would be terrible right? Not evaluated or approved by the FDA. Consult your healthcare provider first. I hope your healthcare provider is the Lord.

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Academic citations:

[3] Thompson, Ralph L., John E. Abrams, and Glen E. Dandeneau. "Native and Non-native Additions to the Vascular Plants of the Berea College Forest, Madison, Jackson, and Rockcastle Counties, Kentucky." Castanea 87.2 (2023): 268-285.

Book Citations:

[1] Hutchens, Alma R. Indian Herbalogy Of North America. Boston ; London, Shambhala, 1991.

Encyclopedia Sources:

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spigelia_marilandica

[2] Plants For A Future Archive

Other resources:

M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars

PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Google Scholar

Jstor.org

NeuroSoup Huge Drug Database

Internet Archives

Internet Archive Save Tool