You cannot get them anywhere as they are illegal to possess under the Federal controlled substances act, and most state laws specifically ban the possession of the plant as well.
First of all it is spelt as 'cocaine'. The substance is extracted from the 'coco plant, which grows in South America. Many South Americans (Incas) chew coco leaves; it probably gives them a 'high'.
No. Cocoa or Theobroma cacao is the plant where cocoa pods come from and is a primary ingredient in chocolate. It is native to the deep tropical regions of the Americas. Coca or Erythroxylum coca, on the other hand, is native to north-western South America and is the major ingredient in cocaine. The two plants come from different families and bear no relation to each other in composition or appearance despite similarities in name.
Coca plants grow in the Andean region of South America, thriving in warm, humid conditions at altitudes between 500 and 2,000 meters. They are typically propagated by seeds or cuttings. The seeds can be dispersed naturally through animals or human activities, while cuttings are manually cultivated by farmers for propagation.
Cocoa trees grow in regions around the equater. This is so they can stay warm all year long.
Yes, Peru is one of the largest producers of coca leaves, which are used to make cocaine. Coca is grown primarily in the Andean regions of Peru.
The scientific name of coca is Erythroxylum coca.
coca plant Cocaine is extracted from the leaves of the Erythroxylum (coca) bush- which readily grows in the Andes. However the cocaine or coca paste is extracted and is put through a series of chemical reactions before becoming Cocaine Hydrochloride-the white powder that is injected/snorted.
Coca originates from the Andean region of South America, particularly in countries like Bolivia, Colombia, and Peru. The coca plant, known scientifically as Erythroxylum coca, has been cultivated for thousands of years by indigenous peoples for its stimulant properties and traditional uses. It is primarily used to produce cocaine, but also has cultural significance and is consumed in various forms, such as coca tea.
Cocaine is derived from the coca plant, not cocoa. The coca plant, specifically the Erythroxylum coca species, is used to produce cocaine. It typically takes about 1,000 to 2,000 coca plants to produce enough raw materials for a significant amount of cocaine, as the leaves contain only a small percentage of the alkaloid cocaine. In contrast, cocoa plants are used to produce chocolate and do not contain cocaine.
Cocaine plants, specifically the coca plant (Erythroxylum coca), are primarily found in South America, particularly in countries like Colombia, Peru, and Bolivia. In Africa, coca cultivation is not common, but there have been limited reports of its growth in some regions, particularly in isolated or clandestine operations. The focus in Africa is more on the trafficking and distribution of cocaine rather than its cultivation. Overall, Africa is not a significant producer of coca plants compared to South America.
First of all it is spelt as 'cocaine'. The substance is extracted from the 'coco plant, which grows in South America. Many South Americans (Incas) chew coco leaves; it probably gives them a 'high'.
Coca seeds are not illegal in the US, but they are a controlled substance due to their connection to cocaine production. So, technically you can possess them, but you might want to think twice before planting them in your backyard. Just saying.
No. Cocoa or Theobroma cacao is the plant where cocoa pods come from and is a primary ingredient in chocolate. It is native to the deep tropical regions of the Americas. Coca or Erythroxylum coca, on the other hand, is native to north-western South America and is the major ingredient in cocaine. The two plants come from different families and bear no relation to each other in composition or appearance despite similarities in name.
Yes, seeds are legal and it is OK. Seeds do not contain cocaine. Cocaine makes up about .5% to 1.5% of the leaf of a mature 3 to 4 year old coca plant. Coca seedlings at the age of 1 to 2 years old, contain very little amounts of cocaine, in their leaves, enough to get an ant high. Regards, Cocaricky,com
No. Chocolate is made from cocoa, which is the pulverized powder of the seeds of the CACAO tree (Theobroma cacao). Cocaine is derived from the COCA plant (Ethroxylon coca).
Coca plants grow in the Andean region of South America, thriving in warm, humid conditions at altitudes between 500 and 2,000 meters. They are typically propagated by seeds or cuttings. The seeds can be dispersed naturally through animals or human activities, while cuttings are manually cultivated by farmers for propagation.
The "sacred leaf", the leaf of Erythroxylum coca, has been used traditionally in Bolivia and surroundings, for many centuries - not only by the Aymara culture, but also by others, such as the Quechua culture. In most countries, this leaf is currently outlawed, due to its use for making cocaine.