Luther Burbank
A pioneer in Agricultural science, Luther Burbank produced over 800 varieties of plants using genetic engineering. He developed the spineless cactus and the plumcot.
What happens to a spineless cactus depends upon the kind of cactus and its environment. Going spineless may not be the worse thing that can happen to a cactus. In fact, not all cactus plants have spines. For example, the peyote cactus [Lophophora williamsii] is spineless. Its defense mechanism instead is the powerful hallucinogen mescaline that it contains.
All sharp-spined progeny.
Only if the spine doesn't get stuck in their throat.
Gloves should be worn when the pads and fruit are removed from the cactus. Even those varieties regarded as "spineless" have glochids, so beware.
NO!!!! not the way us NATIVE AMERICANS use it the way we use it it is not a drug!!!!
I have no idea... Butt I think it's pretty long. I've never heard of African peyote before, only from American peyote.The peyote is a spineless cactus and grows extremely slow(it takes 10 years from seed to the size of the top of your pinky!!!)If you like more info on the peyote cactus you should visit: erowid.orgthey have a very large databank about psychoactive substances in all formsfrom coffee and tea to cannabis and LSD...Peace!
Peyote is a small, green, spineless, button-shaped cactus that grows in Mexico and the southwestern United States. Its scientific name is Lophophora williamsii. The psychedelic effects of peyote come primarily from the alkaloid mescaline.
Various species of prickly pear and cholla Claret cup cactus Hedgehog cactus Peyote Rainbow cactus Corncob cactus Living rock cactus Button cactus Eagle claw cactus (aka Turk's head cactus) Fish hook barrel cactus Pincushion cactus Strawberry cactus several others
No, a cactus does not have a thorn. A cactus has spines.
cactus and cactus water
A cactus candy is simply a candied cactus