Actually the genus 'salvia' represents a wide variety of plants, including sage which is used for cooking. However, I assume you are wondering about salvia divinorum. Salvia Divinorum is an herb which looks a little like dried oregano, is found in the wild in Mexico, and is generally smoked. Its usage origins are religious. Having used it several times I can tell you the effects are quite intense and relatively short lived (by which I mean you should have your bearings again in less than a minute). There are also some minor residual effects that can leave you feeling a little slow, or hung over for a longer time. There is no way for me to really describe the experience other than to say you should be sitting down and among friends as you will not have much control over yourself nor a good understanding of what is happening around you. Definitely not for everyone. FYI, when I experimented with Salvia it was legal, and I am unsure of the current legal status of it.
Salvia viridis was created in 1753.
If by Salvia you mean Salvia Divinorum, then the answer is no. Salvia Divinorum is not used in Chinese medicine, as Salvia does not naturally grow in any region of China. Salvia Divinorum is only to be found in Oaxaca, Mexico.
No, Salvia nemorosa does not contain salvinorins, the active components of Salvia divinorum.
Joey Salvia's birth name is Joseph Salvia.
Depends on what kind of salvia you're talking about. Only Salvia Divinorum species can get you high. Don't get fooled, there are a lot of varieties of Salvia.
No, you can not test for salvia.
Salvia is from Oaxaca Mexico.
Salvia has five petals or tepals.https://gobotany.newenglandwild.org/species/salvia/splendens/
Salvia is pollinated by bees and hummingbirds.
No, Salvia divinorum contains a salvinorins. The salvinorin that is primarily responsible for the effects of salvia is salvinorin A
Salvia thermarum was created in 1999.
Salvia repens was created in 1833.