Opium is not grown, rather the opium poppy plant (Papaver somniferum) The prefix to somniferum is somni which means sleepy.
After the opium poppy is planted it grows into a long stalk. Eventually flowers form at the top of the stalk and open with a little ball in the center with stamens (male parts containing pollen attached). This ball is the poppy pod, the flowers will fall off an all that will be left is a little pod on the end of the stalk.
This pod will grow bigger and bigger until it is ready for harvesting. Most people leave the pod on the plant and score the surface to allow opium latex to drain out the sides where it is then collected and processed into opium or heroin. The latex contains two basic active opioids, Morphine and Codeine. Most of the poppy crop uses some chemical process to turn the opium latex into heroin where it is sold in other countries like the united states.
I have no idea at the best way to do this or the actual process as I live in the United States and have never harvested poppies, or used heroin or opium, but this is generally how the plant grows.
It is quite a beautiful plant, especially right before the petals fall off and it is just quite a beautiful red poppy plant.
Crude opium is made of the opium poppy's latex. This latex is obtained by cutting the unripe pod of the plant.
Morphine is primarily found in the latex sap of the opium poppy plant's unripe seed pods. The opium poppy's seed pods contain a milky liquid that contains morphine as well as codeine and other alkaloids.
Bhoomi Mehta, added an answer, on 25/4/18. Bhoomi Mehta answered this. Cotton is obtained from the fruit (cotton bolls)of the part of plant and jute is obtained from the stem of the plant.
Almond is obtained from the hard-shelled fruit of the tree.
The poppy plant creates opiates. Opiates are labeled “natural” because nature creates the active ingredient molecules. Common opiates include opium, morphine, and codeine, both made directly from poppy plants. An opioid is a substance (molecule) that is synthetic or partly synthetic. This means the active ingredients are created chemically. Opioids act just like opiates in the human body, because of their similar molecules. Common opioids are OxyContin, hydrocodone, fentanyl, and others. Opiate – narcotic analgesic derived from the opium poppy (natural) Opioid – narcotic analgesic that is at least part synthetic, not found in nature.
Cork - is obtained from the bark of certain trees - therefore, it is part of a plant.
The poppy is the flower.
manila hemp
Jute fiber is obtained from the stem of the jute plant. The outer stem of the plant is processed to extract the fibers, which are then spun into yarn for various uses like rope, fabric, and sacks.
Noun
Native Americans and Orientals, because it is part of their culture upbringing and also used in spiritual/religious ceremonies. Opium (as derived from the poppy flowering plant) is native to the Old World, not the New World. Native Americans (and other indigenous populations of the Western Hemisphere) do NOT have a history of opium use, and do NOT use it in traditional ceremonies. The above answer probably confuses it with peyote or other hallucinogenic flowering plants native to the Americas. Presuming the question refers specifically to raw opium (verses refined opium; processed opium goes by the name heroin). Historically, opium was a pain relief agent and recreational drug, both in China and later throughout Europe and North America. Today, the most likely users of opium are either those who have a cultural connection to opium use (primarily asians of ethnic chinese descent, certain sub-continental Indian groups, and Afghanis ), or who have a severe pain issue and are unable to gain access to (or afford) other painkillers.
The fossil remains of that extinct plant are photographed and the name of the genus and species is given on the basis of plant part obtained [organ genera]. After getting most of the plant parts, the entire plant is reconstructed and given the final name.