no, the dried seeds of papaver orientale (oriental poppy) are not opium, opium is the dried sap from papaver somniferm (opium poppy), a related species.
however, it is interesting at least to me that I have run across a person who used oriental poppy pods and opium poppy pods interchangeably for recreational drug use. I have also met a different person who sapped oriental poppies and smoked the sap when they ran out of their legally prescribed prescription opiates when he couldn't make it to the pharmacy (and yes, it was a legitimate prescription, none of that faking illness bull) which makes me think the seed pods of oriental poppies do have a similar drug value to opium poppies. more interesting is that even when shown the difference, the guy using it medicinally still believed that he was sapping opium poppy and the other person who used the pods recreationally did not know the difference until he stumbled upon it online one day. another interesting footnote is that oriental poppies are legal to consume in most places, including the united states.
The opium poppy is a type of plant in which opium and poppy seeds come from. Opium is where many narcotics like morphine, are taken from.
Opium seeds are poppy seed, but there are different species of poppies only a few of which produce the sap that is rich in opium alkaloids. Most species of poppy produce only insignificant amounts of opium alkaloids.
NO- the only poppy seed that is edible is the Opium Poppy (papaver somniferum) - all other poppy seeds are toxic.
No. It'll kill you
NO
opium Using poppy seeds in foods such as bagels, etc are now not counted by your doctor as opiate use due to the level of result from a urine/lab test (from a gas chromatograph). Unfortunately, large use such as the "poppy seed, pineapple juice with bromalain formula" will test as morphine use. This will elininate you from any opiod regime your doctor is treating you with!
crack is from coke and heroin is from opium or poppy seeds
Poppy seeds include several varieties of the plant from the opium poppy (Papaver somniferum) to several hundred varieties of ornamental poppies, both annual and perennial. The shopping aisle at your grocery store will provide poppy seeds for cooking. Garden shops and seed catalogues will provide the ornamental seeds for your garden. Interestingly the poppy seed for cooking from the grocery store or spice aisle is from the opium poppy.
Usually they use sterilized poppy seeds because fresh/unsterilized ones contain minute levels of opium.
Poppy seeds come form England.
In Afghanistan, opium poppy cultivation is prevalent, and while the seeds of the opium poppy are technically edible, they are not commonly chewed like sunflower seeds. Instead, the cultivation primarily focuses on the production of opium latex for the drug trade. The seeds themselves are often used in cooking or as animal feed, but the practice of chewing them as a snack is not a cultural norm.
Tasmania