psychoactive plants
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Until now there has never been an available or reliable process that teaches an individual how to naturally release DMT from the brain. All previous methods were based on an intimate understanding of complex indigenous cultural beliefs that triggered emotional responses, which in turn released DMT in the brain.
tales of tripping
Tabernanthe iboga Vault
Tabernanthe iboga is a rainforest shrub growing to 2 meters. Its roots contains ibogaine, a strong long-lasting psychedelic that has been used traditionally in West African coming of age rituals. Iboga extracts are also used in treating opiate addiction.
Leonotis leonurus is a shrubby perennial growing 2-3 meters tall and producing red, orange, yellow, or white tubular flowers. The dried flowers, when smoked, provide a mild sedation reminiscent of Cannabis.
Leonotis leonurus (Lion's Tail) Vault
St John's Wort is a perennial herb growing from 1-3 feet tall. Erect stems branch in upper parts with small pale green leaves.
St John's Wort Vault
Lagochilus inebrians is a small deciduous shrub growing to 1 meter. The leaves, stems, and flowers contain lagochiline and are toasted and made into tea as an intoxicant in Turkistan.
Lagochilus inebrians (Intoxicating Mint) Vault
Ololiuqui (Turbina/Rivea corymbosa) Vault
Turbina corymbosa is a large, woody vine with narrow, heart shaped leaves and white, bell-shaped flowers. The plant has been identified as the Aztec visionary intoxicant oliliuhqui. Oliliuhqui's round seeds contain LSA and they have a long history of use in Central Mexico.
The dried flowers of certain species of Nymphaea and Nelumbo are sometimes smoked, made into a tea, or macerated in alcohol for a mild sedative effect.
Psychoactive Lotus / Lily Vault
Marijuana