Salvia Seeds

since it is quite facile to propgate this sage by yourself, as it is a quiet looking plant and it is rather small, so of repetetive utilization, it would be good to buy salvia seeds and only small amounts of leaves are needed, and salvia effects, when eaten whole, and not smoked can be amplified with the utilization of an MAOI, but much carefulness is required when using this method and as with all the differant substances you use; but, also importantly, the ancient sage is definetly not illegal, (yet) because it is not illegal to buy salvia divinorum seeds, nor is it illegal to be in possesion of salvia seeds, or showing signs of salvia effects should not be of worry even if interaction with authorities is possible.

There are many things to call it, but what is most commonly called Salvia, or by its proper name salvia divinorum seeds, is a legal phsycoactive sage that has been used in shamanic cultures for centuries. The potency of the mysitcal sage can vary geatly, depending on the type of Crushed salvia divinorum leaves, and how you are ingesting them. Infused Salvinorum extract has been smoked or eaten, as well as plain leaves of the plant.

Propagating Salvia divinorum seeds.

Divinorum Seeds should be stored in a sealed dry container. Their viability can be extended considerably if they are refrigerated. The salvia seeds should be planted 2-3 mm (0.08-0.1 inch) deep in a good quality potting mix. So as not to dislodge the seeds, which are tiny and close to the surface, the soil should either be watered from the bottom, or watered using a fine mister. The soil surface should be kept moist, but not soggy. If the salvia divinorum seeds are viable, most will germinate in two to four weeks. Salvinorum A.'s effects seedlings are rather delicate and slow-growing at first. They must be nursed along patiently. Eventually as the plants grow larger, they will become stronger and more resilient.

Buy Salvia Seeds

Since Salvia divinorum's effects are usually propagated from cuttings, most plants in cultivation are genetically identical clones derived from just a few introductions—primarily the "Wasson/Hoffman" clone. When you start new plants from divinorum seed you are establishing new, genetically unique individuals and thus doing important work to help expand the genetic diversity of this rare species. Should you obtain plants from salvia seed, please maintain them very carefully. By propagated and sharing new strains with others, you help insure their future survival because you are making sure that their continued existence does not depend on a single individual. Please be careful to label your Salvia Divinorum seed raised plants so that they do not get confused with other strains in your collection. Most of the small sage plants grown from seeds are indistinguishable from each other, but occasionally a seed-raised plant will be visibly distinctive in some way.

S. divinorum seeds, ceremoniously employed by the Mazatec Indians of Oaxaca, is endemic to the sierra inhabited by the Mazatec, its distribution anthropogenic. Plants spread vegetatively, fluorishing in shaded, humid sites, flowering sporadically from October until June. Flower nectar and corolla dimensions suggest ornithophily, and the only pollination event observed involved a single hummingbird, but other factors suggest that visits by birds to the flowers in their present range are opportunistic, and not a product of plant-pollinator coevolution. The species is diploid with n=11, pollen fertility is reduced, there is no active pollen tube inhibition within the style, but some event or process after the pollen tube reaches the ovary is aberrant, as no fully developed nutlet has ever been collected from a Mexican plant, and greenhouse cross-pollinations led to only 3% seed set. Hybridity is suggested, although intermediacy between two known species has not been recognized.

There are some modern psychonauts who call it "mint" or "sadi" (short for buy S. divinorum). However, most commonly it is simply referred to by its genus name, "Salva". Traditional names for salvia plants include "ska Pastora" (Shepherdess" herb), "ska María Pastora" (Mary Shepherdess" herb), "hojas de la Pastore" (seeds of the Shepherdess) , "hojas de María Pastora" (seeds of Mary Shepherdess), "hierba María" (Mary"s herb), "yerba de María" (herb of Mary), and "la hembra" (the female). R. Gordon Wasson proposed that S. divinorum might represent the ancient Aztec herb pipiltzintzintli ("most noble little prince").

Salvia Effects

These S. divinorum plants come grown and geard for fast growth! Seedlings are generally 4-8 inches tall and this Hoffman & Wasson variety is shorter and slightly hardier than the other types, but it has been observed that the product ais somewhat more repugnant.

S. Divinorum contains a chemical named salvinorin A. Salvinorin A is the most poewrful naturally occurring vision inhancer. Salvinorin A is a molecule that contains only carbon, hydrogen and oxygen atoms. In reality it is actually a neoclerodane diterpenoid. Salvinorin A is a unique sight inducing catalyst, of great potency. It is NOT an cheaper version of another substance.

S. divinorum seed produces unique effects that are very hard to accurately describe by comparing them to the effects produced by other psychoactive plants or drugs. The most imporant psychoactive chemical in Salva divinorum is salvinorin A, but there may be other less important phsyco-active chemicals that affect its action. Effects vary, based on dose and method of ingestion. Effects range from very light, at lower doses, to overwhelmingly strong at higher doses. While crushed salvia leaves' effects are usually grouped with other visionary-class psychoactives such as smoked DMT, its effects are so radically different that such comparisons can often just lead to misunderstandings

"Our Salvia divinorum plants come established and ready for vigorous growth! Plants are typically 4-8 inches tall and this Hoffman & Wasson strain is shorter and slightly hardier than the Blosser, but reportedly the leaves are somewhat more bitter."

Salvia divinorum is a perenial herb in the mint family native to certain areas of the Sierra Mazateca region of Oaxaca, Mexico. It is one of 500 species of Sage in the New World is in similar to the sage plant. The plant grows, from seed, in large groupings to well over 3 feet in height. It"s large green leaves, hollow square stems and flowers are it's characteristic features. S. Divinorum is one of several vision-inducing plants employed by the Mazatec Indians

Historically, S. officinalis has always been a very important addition to the medicinal arsenal. The Chinese valued it above their tea for its healing properties. Sage tea was then and still is primarily used as a gargle for sore throat and as an aid to digestion. Sage is now also being examined closely for the value of the natural estrogens it contains and the possibility that it may help with some symptoms of menopause, hot flashes in particular. There are many powerful active constituents in sage some of which have been found to be antioxidant.

Salvia Effects