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List Of Legal Plants That Produce DMT
Legal Ethnobotanicals that contain Illegal DMT
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."
Arundo donax
Image by HerbsPedia
Nicknames: Giant cane, elephant grass, carrizo, arundo, Spanish cane, Colorado river reed, wild cane, and giant reed;[1]
Phytochemistry & Pharmacology: The entire plant, as well as the flowers and roots contains 5-MeO-DMT (Shulgin, TIHKAL) Roots also contain 5-MeO-DMT, 5-MeO-NMT, Bufotenine, bufotenidine, and dehydrobufotenidine (Shulgin, TIHKAL) It also produces the non-psychoactive medicinal components of: hydrocarbons, phenolics, terpenoids, xanthones, and xanthene.[2] It also has been found to contain: flavonolignans, vanillic acid, fatty acids, phytosterols, and protocatechualdehyde, polyamide, and Kaempferol 3-O-neohesperidoside.[3] The following flavonoids specifically were isolated from the plant: "Flavonoids: myricetin, Isosakuranetin-7-O-neohesperidoside, Luteolin-3', 7-di-O-glucoside, Kaempferol-3-O-(6'-p-coumaroyl)-glucoside, Kaempferol-7-neohesperidoside, Luteolin-6-C glucoside, Isorhamnetin-3-O-rutinooside, Okanin-4'-Oglucoside, Kaempferol-3- O-glucouronouide, Apigenin 8-C-glucoside, Daidzein-8-Cglucoside, Luteolin, 3, 5, 7-trihydroxy-4'-methoxyflavone (Diosmetin), isorhamnetin-3-Oglucoside, Hesperetin, Apigenin, Cumarine; Esculine[3] This plant is often confused for "ribbon cane", but it is NOT ribbon cane. It's been scientifically demonstrated that the rhizomes of A. donax L. is a natural source of antimicrobial phytochemicals, which have legit medicinal uses.[2] Extracts of the Arundo donax species have been tested against: (Candida albicans), and bacteria Gram-positive (Staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus cereus, and Bacillus subtilis) and Gram-negative (Escherichia coli), with positive results.[2] FYI: A Rhizome is underground stems that grow on the soil surface. It produces the following pharmacological properties: antigalactagogue, depurative, diaphoretic, diuretic, emollient, hypertensive, and sudorific, the root.[3] It's been used medicinally for: toothaches, pertussis, cystitis, and as a hemostatic.[3]
Cultivation: It's very easy to grow, is invasive, spreads like crazy, and comes back every single year. It can easily be grown from cutting, and propagation. It can be dropped directly into water to root that way, or simply planted in the soil as is, and it will root.
Ethnobotany: The Ancient Egyptians supposedly had their mummies wrapped in Arundo donax leaves.[3] It's been used to make musical instruments with, and in traditional medicine for treating dropsy.[3] The rhizome has also been an ingredient in medicinal preparations that made use of wine and honey, aimed at treating cancer.[3]
Sources(Citations):
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arundo_donax
[2] Al-Snafi, Ali Esmail. "The constituents and biological effects of Arundo donax-A review." International Journal of Phytopharmacy Research 6.1 (2015): 34-40.
[3] Al-sayed, Ahmed Mostafa, Farg Abd-Elhai, and Ali Ahmad Ali. "Phytochemical Investigations by LC–ESI–MS and Biological Activities of Arundo Donax Leaves Extract and Its Silver Nanoparticles." Egyptian Journal of Chemistry 67.5 (2024): 451-461.
Desmanthus Illinoensis
Nicknames: Illinois bundleflower, prairie-mimosa or prickleweed;[4]
Phytochemistry & Pharmacology: The root contains DMT - 0.200% (Ott), and the root bark contains DMT - 0.340% (Ott)[5][6]
Native Habitat: The Southern United States, in USDA hardiness zones 5–8.[4]
Random note: In North America, a "Native American Style Version Of Ayahuasca" ( I guess you could say ), can be made using the indigenous Passion Flower plant, and Desmanthus illinoensis. Wikipedia makes this connection, and I thought of this too. Passion flower produces much lower quantities of the MAOI than B. caapi vine however. Some prefer this, because those MAOI's can be a bit much for the body to handle. FYI: You can find Caapi sellers on social media and alltheinternet.com from South America that will sell you weight for cheap. The American Ethnobotanical industry is cut throat, full of organized crime, cheating, and even involves police and DEA favortism. Your better off buying from the source. These plants have medicinal applications outside of religious ones. I'm not against the legality of any DMT producing plant. I'm against scopolamine producing plants, but making them illegal would never work, because that would just give the occult special access to them due to religions freedoms.
Cultivation: It grows easily in average soil, that's dry and well-drained.
Ethnobotany: Check back later. This page is under construction. I buy new books for sources every now and then.
Sources:
[6] Halpern, John H. "Hallucinogens and dissociative agents naturally growing in the United States." Pharmacology & therapeutics 102.2 (2004): 131-138.
[5] Edition, Sacred Cacti Third. "Some Other Succulents."
[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desmanthus_illinoensis
Phalaris arundinacea
Its Leaves produce and contain DMT, 5-MeO-DMT, and related compounds (Smith 1977)[7] It also produces beta-carbolines and hordenine;[8][9] It's Native to North America[10], where the indigenous indians made use of it and many other Acacia strains. The Genus itself, was used traditional medicine preparations for the treatment of: hypertension, diabetes mellitus, and obesity.[11] Something that's not being discussed in regards to these plants that I want to bring to everyones attention, is that aside from the use of illegal drug manufacturing, they also have medicinal applications, and indigenous cultures used them, and have the religious right to do so. FYI, the source tagged as #11 is an excellent pdf with tons more information.
Other phytochemical constituents of P. arundinacea and their pharmacology: Phalaris arundinacea produces: flavonoids, phenolic acids, anthocyanins, alkaloids, diterpenes, fatty acids, and sterols that contribute to:antioxidant, anti-diabetic, antihypertensive, anti-Alzheimer, anti-obesity, anti-bacterial, anti-inflammatory, cytotoxic activities[11] Here's a quote from one academic source on the subject of its pharmacology: "Canary seed peptides obtained from the hexane fraction of P. canariensis seed showed inhibition of dipeptidyl peptidase IV (DPP-IV), these peptides considered as a group of antihyperglycemic agents used to manage type 2 diabetes mellitus, with a percent of 43.4% when using a high concentration of 1.4 mg/mL"[11]
Sources:
[7] Williams, Martin, R. F. Barnes, and John M. Cassady. "Characterization of Alkaloids in Palatable and Unpalatable Clones of Phalaris arundinacea L 1." Crop Science 11.2 (1971): 213-217.
[8] Marten, G. C.; Jordan, R. M.; Hovin, A. W. (1976). "Biological Significance of Reed Canarygrass Alkaloids and Associated Palatability Variation to Grazing Sheep and Cattle". Agronomy Journal. 68 (6): 909–914. Bibcode:1976AgrJ...68..909M. doi:10.2134/agronj1976.00021962006800060017x.
[9] Saxton, J. Edwin; et al. (1974). The alkaloids Volume 4, A review of the literature published between July 1972 and June 1973. (Specialist Periodical Reports). London: The Chemical Society. p. 130. ISBN 978-0-85186-287-3.
[10] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phalaris_arundinacea
[11] Abd-Elmaseh, Eriny Talat, et al. "A review of phytoconstituents and biological activities of genus Phalaris." Journal of advanced Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences (2024): 80-87.
List of phytochemical constituents found in various Phalaris strains:
Flavonoids:
5,7-Dihydroxy-3’,4’,5’-trimethoxy flavone | [P. canariensis][11]
5,7-Dihydroxy-4’,5’-dimethoxy flavone (Tricin) | [P. canariensis][11]
Quercetin [P. canariensis][11]
Rutin [P. canariensis][11]
Quercetin-3-O-glucoside [P. canariensis][11]
Phenolic acids:
Gallic acid [P. canariensis][11]
p-Coumaric acid [P. canariensis][11]
Anthocyanins[11]
Cyanidin 3-(3'',6''-dimalonylglucoside) [P. arundinacea][11]
Peonidin 3-(6''-malonylglucoside) [P. arundinacea][11]
Peonidin 3-(dimalonylglucoside) [P. arundinacea][11]
Alkaloids:
Gramine [P. arundinacea, P. aquatica][11]
5-methoxy gramine [P. aquatic][11]
7- Methoxy gramine [P. aquatica][11]
5,7-Dimethoxy gramine [P. aquatica][11]
Hordenine (p-hydroxyphenethyldimethylamine) [P. arundinacea][11]
5-Methoxy-N-methyl tryptamine [P. arundinacea][11]
5-Hydroxy N,Ndimethyl tryptamine (Bufotenine) [P. tuberosa][11]
N,N-Dimethyl tryptamine [P. tuberosa][11]
5-Methoxy- N, N-dimethyl tryptamine [P. arundinaceae, and P. tuberosa;][11]
(-)-Coerulescine [P. coerulescens][11]
R-(-)-Horsfiline [P. coerulescens][11]
Phalarine [P. coerulescens][11]
2,9-Dimethyl-6-methoxy-1,2,3,4-tetrahydro-β-carboline P. arundinacea [16][11]
Diterpenes:
Abieta-8,11,13-triene-3β-acetyl-19-ol (Canarien A) [P. canariensis][11]
Canarien B [P. canariensis.][11]
Canarien C [P. canariensis.][11]
14β,19-Diacetylpimara-15-ene [P. canariensis.][11]
3β,19-Diacetylpimara-15-ene [P. canariensis.][11]
1β,19-Diacetylpimara-15-ene [P. canariensis.][11]
8β-Hydroxy-3β,19-diacetylpimara-15-ene [P. canariensis.][11]
8β-Hydroxy-1,19-diacetylpimara-15-ene [P. canariensis.][11]
19-Hydroxy-3β,7β-diacetylpimara-15-ene [P. canariensis.][11]
19-Hydroxy-3β,11-diacetylpimara-15-ene [P. canariensis.][11]
Abietatrien-3β-acetyl-6,19-olide [P. canariensis.][11]
Abietatrien-3β-acetyl-2βol-6,19-olide [P. canariensis.][11]
Carbohydrates:
Inulin [P. arundinacea][11]
Fatty alcohol[11]
n-Octacosanol [P. arundinacea][11]
Sterols:
β- Sitosterol [P. canariensis][11]
Phalaris aquatica
P. aqautica produces and contains DMT, an illegal psychedelic drug.[12] It's not a dangerous drug, but should not be idolized. I'm not against it, nor do I want to see it banned. I want to see big pharma go under, not Gods medicines. DMT can be used in micro-doses for a range of medical needs, and plants that produce it have a history of use in traditional medicine, in ways that did not get the user high. Fortunately, anyone who knows enough to use natural medicine instead of crappy serpent medical, can still get their hands on these specimens, and they grow all across north America, as they're legal here. That's a good thing. Again, this plant and others have been used by the Native Americans as medicine, without getting high too. They're only active with combined with an MAOI that activates the DMT.
Sources/Citations:
[12] Mack, Joseph PG, Dawn P. Mulvena, and Michael Slaytor. "N, N-Dimethyltryptamine production in Phalaris aquatica seedlings: a mathematical model for its synthesis." Plant physiology 88.2 (1988): 315-320. Phalaris tuberosa P. tuberosa is a synonym for P. aquatica; Leaves and seedlings naturally produce and contain DMT, 5-MeO-DMT, and related compounds[13] (Smith 1977) DMT - 0.100% (erowid), 5-MeO-DMT - 0.022% (erowid), 5-OH-DMT - 0.005% (erowid) Sources: [13] Passos, Ioannis D., and Maria Mironidou-Tzouveleki. "Hallucinogenic plants in the Mediterranean countries." Neuropathology of drug addictions and substance misuse. Academic Press, 2016. 761-772. Phragmites australis Krystle cole first blew the whistle on this plant. Her operation is offline now. I'm sort of picking up where she left off with this page, and adding to it, rendering it an evolved version with more information on the pharmaceutical medicinal spectrum of the plants rather than the illegal drug part. P. australis produces and contains DMT in roots (Ott)[Neurosoup] The plant is good for food.[14] I did some academic digging to see what I could find out about this Phragmites australis, and found a lot of useful information that no one is talking about!. phranisines A–B (1–2), and N-p-Coumaroyl serotonin (3) and N-p-coumaroyl-tryptamine (4) have been isolated from the roots of the plant by phytochemist in the lab among others, so we know a great deal about the plants pharmacology.[15] The basic alkaloids, flavonoids, indoles, glycosides, and quinolines were isolated out of the plant for study in one source.[16] The plant produces polyphenolic components, flavonoids, and proanthocyanins.[16] The study goes on to state that: "These findings reveal the potential of the leaf extract of PA as a potent antioxidant source for many biological applications."[16] The research provides us with even more insight into the medicinal side of these plants, and tells us that: "Similarly, endophytes isolated from the roots of P. australis inhibited multi-drug resistant pathogens while aqueous extract from the rhizome showed antioxidant and hepatoprotective activities"[16] Hepatoprotective means that it is good for the liver. It produces constituents that have antioxidant, anticancer, and antimicrobial properties.[16] [14] wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phragmites_australis [15] Chen, Ying, et al. "Alkaloids constituents from the roots of Phragmites australis (Cav.) Trin. ex Steud. with their cytotoxic activities." Natural Product Research 36.6 (2022): 1454-1459. [16] Unuofin, Jeremiah O., et al. "Phytochemical Profiling of Phragmites australis Leaf Extract and Its Nano-Structural Antioxidant, Antimicrobial, and Anticancer Activities." Journal of Inorganic and Organometallic Polymers and Materials (2024): 1-15. Delosperma cooperi Nicknames: Trailing Iceplant, Hardy iceplant or Pink Carpet(I like this one the best);[19] Natural Habitat: South Africa. [19] It produces DMT, and 5-MEO-DMT[17][18][19](Trout's Notes) Note: Only a few of the Delosperma species that we have assayed showed DMT.[17][18] Pink carpet(Delosperma cooperi) has been studied in the lab for its anti-inflammatory properties.[19] Researchers state that alkaloid, glycoside, polysaccharides, resins, flavonoids, essential oils, phenolic compounds, and fatty acids produced by the plant, all play a role in its anti-inflammatory properties.[19] Scholars from this study go on to state that the flavonoids produced by the plant: "Exhibit a wide range of effects like antimicrobial, antiviral, antineoplastic, anti-hepatotoxic, anti-ulcerogenic, antiallergic, and hypolipidemic activities".[19] This proves that these plants are good for more than just illegal drug production. It also shows that there are far too many DMT producing plants for the government to keep up with, and this isn't even a full list. Bottom line, if someone chooses to want to use DMT, they can legally obtain a natural source of it, period. These live plants are readily available online, and most people selling them are not aware that they produce an illegal psychedelic. It's said that in South Africa, Pink Carpet(Delosperma cooperi) is an ingredient in something called khadi, an alcoholic wine.[20] The plant's roots are used in the fermentation process, but the leaves are used to make khadi.[20] Sources: [17] Edition, Sacred Cacti Third. "Some Other Succulents." [18] Cooke, Justin. "List of Plants That Contain DMT." [19] Arya, Antariksh Kumar, and Mahak Arora. "EVALUATION OF IN-VITRO ANTI-INFLAMMATORY ACTIVITY OF HYDROETHANOLIC EXTRACT OF DELOSPERMA COOPERI PLANT." [20] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delosperma_cooperi Delosperma ecklonis D. ecklonis produces DMT[21](Trout's Notes). DMT extractions and isolations are illegal, however the plant itself is NOT illegal to buy, trade, possess, grow, etc, and can be found in nurseries across the country for sale. This is a hidden in plain sight secret fact that is policed by the occult. Shamans, witches, freemasons, nazis, and other occult societies use drugs like psychedelics and poisons even, to practice necromancy, divination, and other occult practices mentioned in Deuteronomy 18 in the bible.[23][24][25][26][27][28][29] My grandfather was a freemason and they came after us many years after he died for talking about certain things, but the crazy part is that those things are all academic facts and can be found by anyone who seeks them out via academic sources. Medicinal properties: [?] Coming soon. Other phytochemicals produced by Delosperma ecklonis: [?] coming soon. Final notes: One of the academic sources that I cite on this ethnobotanical states that research shows Desmodium gangeticum specifically, has the highest levels of DMT out of all of the other species of the genus — producing around 0.057% N,N,DMT by dried weight.[22] It goes on to confirm that the roots and leaves are where the DMT is found most, and that "only plants that are two years old or older contain any detectable concentrations of DMT".[22] Buy D. ecklonis plants and seeds! Academic citations: [21] Singh Saroya, Amritpal, et al. "Description of Psychoactive Medicinal Plants." Psychoactive Medicinal Plants and Fungal Neurotoxins (2020): 15-106. [22] Cooke, Justin. "List of Plants That Contain DMT." [23] Hoffman, Mark A. "Entheogens (psychedelic drugs) and the ancient mystery religions." Toxicology in antiquity. Academic Press, 2019. 353-362. [24] Forte, Robert, ed. Entheogens and the Future of Religion. Simon and Schuster, 2012. [25] Heaven, Ross, and Howard G. Charing. Plant spirit shamanism: Traditional techniques for healing the soul. Simon and Schuster, 2006. [26] Newman, P. D. Alchemically Stoned-The Psychedelic Secret of Freemasonry: The Psychedelic Secret of Freemasonry. Lulu. com, 2017. [27] Roland, Paul. The Nazis and the occult: the dark forces unleashed by the Third Reich. Arcturus Publishing, 2018. [28] Ohler, Norman. Blitzed: Drugs in Nazi Germany. Penguin UK, 2016. [29] Merkur, Dan. "Drugs and the Occult." The Occult World. Routledge, 2014. 672-680. Delosperma esterhuyseniae Delosperma esterhuysenia produces DMT(an illegal psychedelic).[30](Trout's Notes) [30] Cooke, Justin. "List of Plants That Contain DMT." The plant is legal and sold all across the U.S. As long as you don't isolate out the DMT, you're fine. Delopsema in general produces 5-MEO-DMT, and this strain specifically does for sure as well.[51](Trout's Notes) The sources on this one are scarce, however I am expanding my book stash and will always have new information to share on here. Academic sources: [51] Cooke, Justin. "List of Plants That Contain DMT." 0.4-0.5% tryptamine, DMT, etc. in leaves and stems(Johns et al 1966)(TIHKAL 1997)[48] There is very little information on this plant online. I checked the academic databases and it just isn't very well discussed. Alexander shulgin, a chemist known for inventing the form of methamphetamines known as MDMA(Ecstacy), wrote about this plant and DMT in some of his books.[48] MDMA is the short name, and 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine is the full name, for proof that it is a type of methamphetamines.[49] [48] Shulgin, Alexander, and Ann Shulgin. "TIHKAL: tryptamines I have known and loved." (1997). [49] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK538482/ This strain produces psychoactive Tryptamines including DMT;[46][47](Rätsch 2004) I will add more to this eventually, as I will be getting up on some new books that discuss it further. I want to touch base on the medicinal applications of these plants as well, and remind everyone that they're legal, and DMT producing plants won't get you high unless they're combined with another plant that produces the MAOI's of the harmala and harmaline class(b. caapi, passion flower, bobinsana, etc). [46] Rätsch, Christian. The encyclopedia of psychoactive plants: ethnopharmacology and its applications. Simon and Schuster, 2005. [47] Cooke, Justin. "List of Plants That Contain DMT." Acacia baileyana Native Habitat: According to Wikipedia, "It is indigenous to a very small area in southern inland New South Wales, comprising Temora, Cootamundra, Stockinbingal and Bethungra districts." Here is a link to a map of where the plant can be found growing in the world. Phytochemicals produced by the plant: 0.02% tryptamine and β-carbolines, in the leaf, Tetrahydroharman[34](Ott) The chemical known as Tetrahydroharman Calligonine, is a major alkaloid constituent of the roots of Calligonum minimum and the bark of Elaeagnus angustifolia as well.[32] This is just one of many examples that illustrates how certain chemicals are naturally reocurring in nature. In other words, the same chemicals are found in different species throghout the plant kingdom. They're not limited to just one source. DMT is found everywhere, and many other drugs and medicines are as well. You don't need big pharma. God has you. Tetrahydroharman has what are called synonyms, or other names that it is referred to by, including: Elaeagnine, Methtryptoline, and the common Tetrahydroharmane.[32] Tetrahydroharman and related chemicals are most commonly known to be produced by plants such as Peganum harmala, Ayahuasca vine(Banisteriopsis caapi), Bobinsana, Passion Flower, and others, but in this rare case it can be found in an acacia species![35] This is a cool fact indeed, and makes this plant similar to Epena(or Virola, a south American plant that produces both DMT and the MAOI's(harmala maoi's) required to activate it when consumed orally)[37][38] Tetrahydroharman also exist in: Petalostyles labicheoides.[36] It is said to produce less of the DMT than most other strains of acacia however. These plants can be made into teas and tinctures and used in micro-doses for non-narcotic medicinal use by those seeking alternative treatments and to be their own doctor. Ditch the serpent tied to 911. Medicinal properties: The plant produces anthelmintic activity[30] Anthelmintic activity means that it is a type of drug that is used to destroy parasitic worms.[33] Buy Aacaia baileyana plants and seeds Academic sources: [30] Mani, Janice S., et al. "Antioxidative and therapeutic potential of selected Australian plants: A review." Journal of Ethnopharmacology 268 (2021): 113580. Other resources: [31] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acacia_baileyana [32] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetrahydroharman [33] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthelmintic [34] Repke, D.B. et al. 1973. "Alkaloids of Acacia baileyana." Lloydia 36(2):211-213. [35] https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/biochemistry-genetics-and-molecular-biology/peganum-harmala [36] Badger, G. M., and A. F. Beecham. "Isolation of tetrahydroharman from Petalostyles labicheoides." Nature 168.4273 (1951): 517-518. [37] https://www.wikidoc.org/index.php/Virola [38] Ott, Jonathan. "Pharmepena-psychonautics: human intranasal, sublingual and oral pharmacology of 5-methoxy-N, N-dimethyl-tryptamine." Journal of psychoactive drugs 33.4 (2001): 403-407. Phytochemicals that A. berlandieri produces and contains: Amphetamine, Methamphetamine, N,N-Dimethylamphetamine, 4-Methoxyamphetamine, 4-Hydroxyamphetamine (Shulgin 2001) It also produces DMT and others (Phytochem. 1998) I wrote a full independent page on this plant, and it can be found here DMT and other tryptamines in leaf, bark.[50](Trout's Notes) It has medicinal qualities as well. It has anti-bacterial properties, and it produces camphor! and phytol, as well as other terpenes in minor amounts which relate to these medicinal properties.[51] If you want to learn much more about this plant, you can learn more about Acacia catechu here! Academic Sources: [50] Lowe, Henry, et al. "Psychedelics: alternative and potential therapeutic options for treating mood and anxiety disorders." Molecules 27.8 (2022): 2520. In terms of what phytochemicals this plant produces, there's about 0.2% tryptamine in bark, leaves, some in flowers, and phenylethylamine is found in flowers.(Hegnauer 1994) Phenylethylamine is a CNS stimulant that's similar to amphetamines.[42] O.G. observation: Phenylethylamine is commonly found in many Acacia strains. I found yet another scholarly source that confirms, Acacia longifolia produces: DMT, b-carbolines, histamines, and phenethylamines.[44] The histamine part is very interesting. What do histamines do? In short: "Histamine is a potent inflammatory mediator, commonly associated with allergic reactions."[45] Very interesting. Another interesting fact, is that it says in the bible that the ark that Noah built was made of acacia wood. DMT is produced by Acacia longifolia.[39][40][41](Lyceaum) [39] Sadgrove, Nicholas J. "Rumors of Psychedelics, Psychotropics and Related Derivatives in Vachellia and Senegalia in Contrast with Verified Records in Australian Acacia." Plants 11.23 (2022): 3356. [40] Morris, Jessica, and R. N. BNur. "Critique of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists psychedelic therapy clinical memorandum, dated May 2020." [41] Njume, Collise. Bioactive Components of Australian Native Plant species and their Potential Antidiabetic Application within the Indigenous Community. Diss. Victoria University, 2020. [42] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7711493/ [43] Seigler, David S. "Phytochemistry of Acacia—sensu lato." Biochemical systematics and ecology 31.8 (2003): 845-873. [44] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9738376/ [45] What do histamines do? https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6129797/ Psychotria viridis Leaves contain DMT - 0.10% to 0.66% More HerbsPedia Blog-Posts: Sleepy grass(stipa robusta), and LSA seeds are used in illegal LSD manufacturing operations | Mimosa hostilis is used to free-base illegal DMT | A beginners guide to using kratom(Mitragyna speciosa) | Ayahuasca vine is used in witchcraft but has non-occult applications as well | Kratom As An Aphprodisiac | Amanita muscaira products exposed as poison and fake magic mushrooms! | Is Wild Dagga really psychoactive? A non-bias investigation. | How to grow Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds and plants from cuttings and sprouts.
Delosperma acuminatum
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT (Trout's Notes)
Delosperma harazianum
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT (Trout's Notes)
Delosperma harazianum
Shibam
DMT (Trout's Notes)
Delosperma hirtum
DMT (Trout's Notes)
Delosperma lydenbergense
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT (Trout's Notes)
Delosperma nubigenum
5-MEO-DMT (Trout's Notes)
Delosperma pageanum
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT (Trout's Notes)
Delosperma pergamentaceum
Traces of DMT (Trout's Notes)
Delosperma tradescantioides
DMT (Trout's Notes)
Acacia acuminata
Up to 1.5% alkaloids, mainly consisting of tryptamine in leaf (Lycaeum)
Acacia alpina
Active principles in leaf (M.Bock)
Acacia angustissima
β-methyl-phenethylamine (Glasby 1991)
NMT and DMT in leaf, 1.1-10.2 ppm (McSweeney et al. 2005)
Acacia auriculiformis
5-MeO-DMT in stem bark (Lycaeum)
Acacia colei
DMT (Dr. Karl and abc.net.au 2005)
Acacia complanata
0.3% alkaloids in leaf and stem, N-methyl-tetrahydroharman with traces of tetrahydroharman (Johns et al. 1966)
Acacia confusa
N-chloromethyl-N,N-dimethyltryptamine, N-methyltryptamine, N,N-dimethyltryptamine, and N,N-dimethyltryptamine-N-oxide (Quinn et al. 2006)
Acacia cultriformis
Tryptamine in the leaf and stem (Trout's Notes)
Acacia farnesiana
Tryptamines and phenethylamines (Lyceaum)
N-Methyl-Beta-Phenethylamine (Duke 1992)
Acacia laeta
DMT in the leaf (Trout's Notes)
Acacia maidenii
Bark of A. maidenii contains 0.6% of N-methyltryptamine and DMT in the proportions approx. 2:3 (Fitzgerald & Sioumis 1965)
Acacia melanoxylon
DMT in the bark and leaf, less than 0.02% total alkaloids (Hegnauer 1994)
Acacia mellifera
DMT in the leaf (Trout's Notes)
Acacia nilotica
DMT in the leaf (Trout's Notes)
Acacia obtusifolia
0.4 to 0.5 % DMT in the dried bark (Csiro 1990)
Acacia oerfota
Less than 0.1% DMT in leaf (Ott)
Acacia phlebophylla
0.3% DMT in leaf, NMT (Trout's Notes)
Acacia podalyriaefolia
Tryptamine in the leaf (Trout's Notes)
0.5% to 2% DMT in fresh bark, phenethylamine trace amounts (Hegnauer 1994)
Acacia polyacantha
DMT in leaf (Trout's Notes)
Acacia retinodes
DMT and MMT (www.factorey.ch/Eins.htm)
less than 0.02% total alkaloids found (Hegnauer 1994)
Acacia rigidula
DMT, NMT, tryptamine, amphetamines, mescaline, nicotine and others (Phytochem. 1998)
Acacia sieberiana
DMT in the leaf (Trout's Notes)
Acacia verek
Psychoactive (Rätsch 2004)
Acacia vestita
Tryptamine, in the leaf and stem (Trout's Notes)
less than 0.02% total alkaloids (Hegnauer 1994)
Anadenanthera colubrina
seed pods contain dimethyltryptamine and the seeds bufotenin, bufotenin oxide, and oxide of dimethyltryptamine (GRANIER-DOYEUX 1965)
Leaves, Bark, and Seeds contain DMT, 5-MeO-DMT and related compounds (Schultes 1977)
Anadenanthera peregrina
seed pods contain dimethyltryptamine and the seeds bufotenin, bufotenin oxide, and oxide of dimethyltryptamine (GRANIER-DOYEUX 1965)
Leaves, Bark, and Seeds contain DMT, 5-MeO-DMT and related compounds (Schultes 1977)
Anadenanthera macrocarpa
seed pods contain dimethyltryptamine and the seeds bufotenin, bufotenin oxide, and oxide of dimethyltryptamine (GRANIER-DOYEUX 1965)
Desmodium caudatum
Roots: 0.087% DMT, Bufotenine-N-oxide 0.03% (Trout's Notes)
Desmodium gangeticum
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT, whole plant, roots, stems, leaves (Ott)
Desmodium gyrans
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT, leaves, roots (Ott)
Desmodium pulchellum
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT, whole plant, roots, stems, leaves, flowers (Ott)
Desmodium racemosum
5-MEO-DMT (Ott)
Desmodium triflorum
DMT-N-oxide, roots (Ott)
Lespedeza bicolor var. japonica
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT in leaves and root bark (Ott)
Mimosa Hostilis
Root Bark contains DMT - 0.31% to 0.57% (Schultes 1977)
Mimosa scabrella
DMT in bark (Ott)
Mimosa verrucosa
DMT (Schultes 1969)
Mucuna pruriens
leaves, seeds, stems and roots contain L-Dopa, Serotonin, 5-HTP, and Nicotine, as well as N,N-DMT, Bufotenine, and 5-MeO-DMT (Erowid)
Petalostylis labicheoides var. casseoides
DMT in leaves and stems (Ott)
Diplopterys cabrerana
1.3% DMT (Shulgin, TIHKAL)
Contains DMT (Ott)
Horsfieldia superba
5-MeO-DMT and beta-carbolines (Jossang et al. 1991)
Iryanthera ulei
5-MEO-DMT in bark (Ott)
Osteophloem platyspermum
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT in bark (Ott)
Virola calophylla
Leaves 0.149% DMT (Ott)
Virola carinata
DMT in leaves (Ott)
Virola divergens
DMT in leaves (Ott)
Virola elongata
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT in bark and leaves (Ott)
Virola melinonii
DMT in bark (Ott)
Virola multinervia
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT in bark and leaves (Ott)
Virola pavonis
DMT in leaves (Ott)
Virola peruviana
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT in bark (Ott)
Virola rufuta
Alkaloids in bark and root, 95% of which is 5-MeO-DMT (Shulgin, TIHKAL)
Virola sebifera
DMT in bark (Ott)
Virola theiodora
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT in bark, roots, leaves and flowers (Ott)
Virola venosa
DMT, 5-MEO-DMT in roots and leaves (Ott)
Psychotria carthaginensis
0.2% average DMT in dried leaves (Ott)
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Encyclopedia Sources:
Other resources:
M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars
PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov