The name of the structure that breaks up food into smaller parts and mixes with salvia is called teeth.
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.
Salvia is from Oaxaca Mexico.
No, you can not test for salvia.
You could, but it would take much more material to produce the desired effects than if it was smoked. The active components of salvia are poorly absorbed in the stomach, and thus swallowing an extract, infusion, or any salvia preparation is very inefficient. For this reason, salvia users who do not wish to smoke typically take it as a quid (a bunch of leaves rolled into a cylinder) which is held in the mouth and chewed. It should be noted that the effects of orally ingested salvia last longer than the effects of saliva that is smoked, even though the effects are generally not as strong. I've heard of people extracting "Salvadorian A" from saliva and since salvia's dose is measured in micrograms it can fit on blotter paper. So they lay it on a sheet of blotting paper like acid. But its hits of the active chemical in salvia prepared for oral ingestion.
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
Where can you buy salvia in the Bronx
Yes but there is better salvia