No in fact some species are quite toxic only diviners sage (Salvia divinorum ) has it.
Salvia divinorum, also known as Diviner's Sage, María Pastora, Sage of the Seers, or simply by the genus name, Salvia. It contains a opoid called salvinorin A.http://www.answers.com/topic/salvinorin-a
They are related plants but not the same. Diviners sage contains a k-opioid receptor agonist that other sage and mint plants mostly lack. OTOH, the blend of sage plants bred for and used to make 'cooking sage' are far better for flavor.
No. Salvia is a genus of plant in the mint family. Otherwise known as sage. The sage found in spice racks and grocery stores does not contain any salvinorin A (the psychotropic molecule) that is found in Salvia Divinorum and will not get you high.
No, Salvia divinorum contains a salvinorins. The salvinorin that is primarily responsible for the effects of salvia is salvinorin A
Salvia Divinorum contains the psychoactive compound Salvinorin A, and Salvinorin B is suspected to be psychoactive as well.
Salvinorin A is available both pure and pure salvinorin placed on leaf carrier, but it is generally much harder to find than simple leaf extracts.
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First of all, to buy lab grade salvinorin A crystals would be a ridiculous thought, for self use applications or to give to anyone else due to its high potency. Secondly, as there is a small amount of crystal concentration within the plant itself, and pure form would be hard to come by. Buying the plant and then extracting the salvinorin A itself is possible with acetone as I have heard. The bottom line is that salvinorin A is not known to be sold by any retailers that sell the different types of smokeable salvia.
Sage plants can live for several years, typically around 5-10 years, depending on growing conditions and care. With proper care and maintenance, some sage plants have been known to live even longer.
Salvinorin A is the chemical in Salvia that makes you high
Herbs.
Some plants used in Pilgrim salad are:wild onions, leeks, and watercresses