Salvia divinorum does not often produce seeds (and almost never produces viable ones). Also, the seeds are quite small and contain little Salvinorin A. Therefore, the foliage of S. divinorum is the part of the plant smoked for psychotropic effects, not the seeds.
smoke it
Salvia divinorum is the only species in the genus Salvia that contains Salvinorins. Thus, smoking other species of Salvia, including the ornamental Mystic Blue, would not have the same effect.
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.
It is not recommended to smoke salvia divinorum from your local plant store, as it can be dangerous and unpredictable due to its strong psychoactive effects. It is best to use caution and research the plant's effects before considering its consumption.
Although some studies have indicated that Salvia divinorum may be effective in treating the symptoms of depression, taking Salvia divinorum (particularly smoking it) should be considered unhealthy, especially because the long term effects of Salvia divinorum usage are not well-known.
Mexico
No.
Salvia divinorum does flower, but it is very difficult to start a plant from seed. Usually, plants are cloned from cuttings.
No it is not possible to test for salvia.
Yes, technically. Blue hill is the highest potency salvia, in theSalvia nemorosa species. It will be moderate, if you smoke enough. I wouldrecommend to just go with Salvia divinorum though. It is legal in some states.
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.