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Buy Fumaria officinalis
A Poppy Alternative
Nicknames: common fumitory, drug fumitory, earth smoke[1] German slang-names for this herb: Ackerraute, Erdgalle, Gemeiner Erdrauch, Krätzheil, Taubenkerbel, Angenehmkräutel, Apostelkraut, Bitterkrut, Elfenrauch, Erdkraut, Feldkraut, Franzosenkraut, Grindkraut, Katzenkerbel, Nonnenkraut, Rauchkraut, Taubenkropf[3] | Other nicknames include: beggary, fumus, vapor, fumittery or wax dolls in English (Orhan, I. et al.,2010)[12]
Classification: Toxic in high doses;[3] Although it has been said to be toxic in sufficient dosages, one academic source states that: "It has been used in Europe and universally, as a traditional medicine for more than 30 years without safety problems. "[12] This sounds contradictory, and it is, but the reason why it is valid is because dosage matters. Consider the Arndt Schultz Medical Law.[13] This law basically tells us that medicine and poison are generally distinguished by their dosage.[13] Each substance leans more towards one end of the spectrum or the other however(poison or medicine).
Plant Family: Papaveraceae;[1] Genus: Fumaria;[1] Species: F. officinalis;[1]
Ethnobotany: Around the time of the Anglo-Saxons, certain species of Fumaria started to have satanic lies(witchcraft beliefs) being spread about them.[2] People were told that the herb would protect against evil spirits and spells.[2] The metaphysical act of believing these satanic lies(witchcraft teachings) is what actually opens the door for satan. Witchcraft works by tricking people into believing in it, thus opening the door for satan to work in your life. I wrote an entire blog on this subject called: exposing false witchcraft teachings tied to herbs and ethnobotanicals. Avoid believing these things or having accursed objects in your house because as the bible warns, it will make you and your home accursed as well. Falling for these social snares is what gives witches intel on you, and in their tradition this art is known as divination. Divination is one of the many practices that witches practice that involves the use of psychedelic and poisonous plants.[4] "Drug Fumitory", or Fumaria officinalis, was traditionally used for its stimulating effect on the liver and gallbladder, and as a protection against skin diseases and eczema.[3] It's also known for being used traditionally for treating: hypertension, hepatitis, diabetes, many inflammatory and painful-ailments[8] Fumitory was also used traditionally for renal and digestive related ailments.[12] Earth Smoke was traditionally used as medicine for wound healing, and as a diuretic..[12] Other traditional applications include use for the eyes and to remove skin blemishes.[12] DIY Entrepaneurs keep these things in mind. The flea market is your friend.
Natural Habitat: Europe;[1]
OG Observations: Time and time again, toxic plants like Fumaria officinalis prove to be a popular choice among people involved in the occult and in occult practices. I see this all the time as I learn about more and more ethnobotanicals. I enjoy exposing these facts and providing intel for the Christian church. I want them to know about these things.
What is Phytochemistry? What are Phytochemicals? One academic source that I cite here states it best: "Biologically active compounds from natural sources are of interest as possible new drugs for different diseases"[8] Phytochemicals were the first pharmaceuticals, before chemist started creating false abominations(alterations of these natural gems). Morphine is an example of a phytochemical that's also a pharmaceutical(or used in the pharmaceutical industry). It's not a man-made drug however. Phytochemist study the pharmacology of plants, and identify their various phytochemicals, which are literally drugs and medicines.[5] This is a big hidden in plain sight secret that serpent medical(big pharma) doesn't want you to catch on to.
Phytochemicals: The following are medicinal chemicals that are produced by the Fumaria officinalis plant, and they have been studied for their pharmacology by phytochemist. F. officinalis produces: isoquinoline alkaloids, protopine, and allocryptopine[1] One source states that upon phytochemical analysis, two major phytochemicals were identified and found in the following levels within the plant samples: Stylopine 48.3%, and Sanguinarine 51.6%[6] Isoquinoline alkaloids produced by Fumaria officinalis include: allocryptopine, chelidonine, protopine, bicuculline, sanguinarine, cheleritrine, stylopine and hydrastine[7] polyphenolic compounds were also identified in the plant samples in the lab.[7] To give you an idea about the potential potency of this herb, the samples studied in one source, shows that the results indicated that protopine and chelidonine levels were of 258.3 mg/100 g, and respectively 94.13 mg/100 g.[7] Those are pretty high levels of a drug being found in dried plant samples. Other components identified by researchers include: cynarin, chlorogenic, isochlorogenic and ferulic acids.[7] Finally, The flavonoids isovitexin, rutin, isoquercitrin and quercitrin were found in the flowering parts of Fumaria officinalis.[7] Yet another academic sources tells us that the following have also been identified within plant samples of F. officinalis: carbohydrates, glycosides, alkaloids, flavonoids, triterpenoids and steroids[8] Another source reveals some phytochemicals that other studies don't mention, and they include: adlumidiceine, copticine, fumariline, perfumine, protopine (Popova, M.E. et al., 1982), fumaranine, fumaritine, paprafumicin and paprarine (Rahman, A.R. et al., 1992).[12] You can look each one of these up on scholar.google.com or other electronic databases used by Universities and learn far more about their medicinal value. The pages herein only scratches the surface on the data that's out there on these ethnobotanicals.
Pharmacological / Medicinal Properties: Scientific research has been conducted on Fumaria officinalis for its medicinal properties. Studies show that the herb produces: antidiabetic, antineuropathic, and anti-inflammatory properties.[6] It's used for many inflammatory and painful-ailments.[6] Other studies have been done on Fumaria officinalis in regards to its antioxidant potential, and the researchers have confirmed that it does have antioxidant properties.[8] More research indicates to us that the herb also produces anti-coagulant properties.[9] One of the best academic sources that I have found on the F. officinalis species states that it produces the following pharmaocological activites(medicinal actions): neural, analgesic, antioxidant, anti-cancer, anti-bacterial, anti-diabetic, aphrodisiac, and it is useful for biliary disorders and irritable bowel syndrome.[10] It's been researched for dermal applications as well.[11] The Fumitory herb discussed on this blog, was officially recognized in 1986 by the French Health authorities as an herbal medicine.[12] Earth Smoke also produces antihelmantic (Hördegen, P. et al., 2003), antipyretic (Khattak, S.G. et al., 1985) and hypoglycemic properties (Akhtar, M.S. et al., 1984)[12]
More blogs: Plants that produce ketamine | Plants that contain DMT | Achuma cactus produces mescaline, and it is legal to buy! | Buy Iboga Psychedelic(ships to the USA) | 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
Buy Fumitory Earth Smoke
News:
CBS News: Operation Orion, Largest International Drug Bust In History!
Academic citations:
[2] https://ucanr.edu/repository/fileaccess.cfm?article=167427&p=FJZUQV
[4] Moore, Omar Khayyam. "Divination-a new perspective." American Anthropologist 59.1 (1957): 69-74.
[5] Burrell, R. C. "Phytochemistry. What it is and how it has developed." Journal of Chemical Education 14.11 (1937): 520.
[6] Raafat, Karim M., and Sally A. El-Zahaby. "Niosomes of active Fumaria officinalis phytochemicals: antidiabetic, antineuropathic, anti-inflammatory, and possible mechanisms of action." Chinese medicine 15 (2020): 1-22.
[7] Paltinean, Ramona, et al. "Phytochemical analysis of Fumaria officinalis L.(Fumariaceae)." Farmacia 64.3 (2016).
[8] Dutta, Rintu, et al. "Phytochemical and in vitro antioxidant assay of Fumaria officinalis leaf extract." Journal of Advanced Scientific Research 11.03 (2020): 176-182.
[9] Edziri, Hayet, et al. "Phytochemical screening, antioxidant, anticoagulant and in vitro toxic and genotoxic properties of aerial parts extracts of Fumaria officinalis L. growing in Tunisia." South African Journal of Botany 130 (2020): 268-273.
[10] Al-Snafi, Ali Esmail. "Constituents and pharmacology of Fumaria officinalis-A review." IOSR journal of pharmacy 10.1 (2020): 17-25.
[11] Ahmoda, Rabiea Ashowen, et al. "Fumaria officinalis Dust as a Source of Bioactives for Potential Dermal Application: Optimization of Extraction Procedures, Phytochemical Profiling, and Effects Related to Skin Health Benefits." Plants 14.3 (2025): 352.
[12] Dutta, Rintu, Mukesh Kumar Sharma, and Megha Jha. "A Review on Ethnobotanical, phytochemistry, bioactivities and medicinal mysteries of Fumaria officinalis (Common Fumitory)." EAS J. Pharm. Pharmacol 1 (2019): 99-105.
[13] Sharma, Rajneesh Kumar. "Arndt Schultz Law and Its Applications."
Encyclopedia Sources:
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fumaria_officinalis
Shops I Quote:
[3] https://www.magicgardenseeds.com/Drug-Fumitory-Fumaria-officinalis-seeds
Other resources:
M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars
PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov