Hallucinogens

The exact number of people who use salvia is difficult to determine due to its legal status and varying levels of usage across different regions. However, surveys indicate that salvia is used by a small percentage of the population, primarily among young adults. Its use is less common compared to other psychoactive substances, and reports suggest that it may be more popular in certain subcultures. Overall, while salvia has gained attention, its user base remains limited.

As of my last update, Salvia divinorum is classified as a controlled substance in Idaho, making it illegal to possess, sell, or distribute. The state has specific laws targeting the substance due to its psychoactive properties. Always check the most current local laws or regulations, as legal statuses can change.

Salvia divinorum is known in Hindi as "सल्विया डिविनोरम." It is a plant that belongs to the mint family and is known for its psychoactive properties. Traditionally used by the Mazatec people in Mexico for spiritual and healing purposes, it can induce intense but short-lived hallucinogenic experiences. Due to its effects, it has garnered interest in both ethnobotany and recreational use.

To split a salvia plant, first ensure it is healthy and well-watered. Carefully dig up the plant, then use a clean, sharp spade or knife to divide the root ball into sections, ensuring each section has healthy roots and some stems. Replant the divisions in suitable soil, and water them well to help them establish in their new locations. It's best to perform this task in early spring or fall for optimal results.

Yes, Salvia guaranitica, commonly known for its ornamental qualities, is not typically used for its psychoactive effects like its relative Salvia divinorum. While some may attempt to smoke Salvia guaranitica, it is unlikely to produce significant psychoactive effects or a "trip." Its primary use is in herbal teas or as a garden plant rather than for recreational or hallucinogenic purposes. Always exercise caution and conduct thorough research before experimenting with any substance.

LSD, or lysergic acid diethylamide, was first synthesized in 1938 by Swiss chemist Albert Hofmann while researching ergot alkaloids for potential medicinal uses. Initially, it was explored for its potential to treat psychological disorders and enhance psychotherapy. However, its powerful hallucinogenic effects led to its use in the 1960s counterculture, overshadowing its original therapeutic intentions. Ultimately, concerns over safety and abuse led to its classification as a controlled substance.

It depends on what you are cooking them for. If you are cooking for a steak, you should drain them and fry them in oil or butter. After they are starting to brown, add onion and fry for 5 minutes. Add bbq sauce and simmer for another 5 minutes and you are ready to go.

If you are cooking for pasta such as fettuccine, again, drain them and fry them in oil or butter. as they brown, use a flipper or something with a sharp edge to chop them into smaller pieces so they blend with the pasta sauce better. Just before serving, add some dried oregano to taste.

Nothing is the same thing as LSD, however LSA is similar. LSA is found I morning glory seeds, Hawaiian baby woodrose seeds, and ergot. You can consume these things raw for a trip (be carefull not to take any containing pesticides), or you can extract the LSA (fairly simply google "erowid", the LSA can be consumed this way or further processed into something close to LSD but still not the same thing.

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.

the government keeps salvia legal so that when people try it they think that all the other psychedelics are just like it. the reality is that salvia sucks and its nothing like acid or rooms. basically the government keeps salvia legal to scare people from taking other psychedelics and entering a realm of understanding that is out of their control.

Major effects for 1-10 minutes, then some minor effects for 30-60 minutes.

Salvia is Illegal in these states of the US:

Delaware

Florida

Illinois

Kansas

Mississippi

Missouri

Nebraska (beginning September 2009)

North Dakota

Ohio

Oklahoma

South Dakota

Virginia

It is also Illegal in these countries:

Australia

Belgium

Denmark

Germany

Italy

Japan

Latvia

Lithuania

South Korea

Sweden

For more information on the Legal Status of Salvia Divinorum please visit:

http://www.freshsalvia.com/blog

im looking for the same answer did from what i have heard is that your relaxed and like chill but not like a affect mary jane has. i have some but i want to make sure its safe first before i go smoke some random stuff. and when i mean safe i mean not going to freaking make me a glue stickeater aahah

Depends on which country you are in, in most western countries, following the US model, it is very illegal, on par with heroin, although the substance in itself poses no physical danger, is very safe, and in most cases(as with most benign hallucinogens), induces positive life changes.

It is on the other hand legal for religious purposes for some churches in the US, Brazil, and wierdly enough it is legal in the Vatican state, which also houses plenty of pinecone artwork which symbolizes the pineal gland, which is thought to be the gland which produces endogenous DMT.

Take one hit of some good acid and enjoy it. If you are comfortable, then take two hits about a week later. Take it slowly. It's far better to have a weaker, but enjoyable, trip than a strong trip that you were not prepared for.

marijuana that has been sprayed with liquid PCP... look up what PCP is for more info.

Yes. The product can usually be bought at smoke shops and is legal in most of the U.S. The high is hallucinogenic, but only lasts about five to ten minutes. The smokable product can be quite expensive however.

It is legal to grow salvia in Tn, but is illegal to consume.

just about all of them. look around for a shop that specializes in pipes rather than the doors posters, and youre set. and buy up while you can, i reckon it wont be legal for long, as was the case with mephedrone in the UK

Yes but there is better salvia

You can get a mild feeling of euphoria that lasts about 30 seconds or more. All you have to do is eat a small amount or eat some REALLY gingery food, like the triple ginger cookies from Trader Joes. You have to be receptive though. it's not gonna hit you like a bongload. Close your eyes and relax, and tune in to how you feel. It doesn't last long, but it's nice and perfectly safe. DON'T smoke it, it'll eat your lungs!

To my knowledge, there has never been even one credible documented case of a death resulting from Salvia divinorum consumption. However, when using Salvia, one may find themselves experiencing another version of reality and end up walking into things and this could cause injury.

Sharp object such as knives and things should be removed from the area before using and also things like glass coffee tables are a big no no.

Just have a look around before you have some and ask "what is the worst that can happen?"

A2.

Just like the original answer said, those dangers of salvia are real, but in terms of salvia as an herb containing chemical hallucinogens, it isn't toxic in the body in any way.

Another note that is important when talking about salvia's chemical safety is that the chemicals it puts into your body are deteriorated in under about 15 hours, which is VERY fast for a psychoactive chemical (for example- THC, in marijuana, can remain in the body undisipated up to a month (but rarely, usually only for two weeks for max), which means that once you try it, it will leave you (no worry about "flashbacks"), it does not stay in your system to cause harm. No one has ever looked into what Salvinorin A (the hallucinogen in Salvia) breaks down into, but there is absolutely no reason to believe these analogues your body creates are harmful in any way, so don't worry about that.

Most patients--more than 85%--who undergo an ileoanal anastomosis are being treated for ulcerative colitis; familial adenomatous polyposis is the next most common condition requiring the surgery.

DMT is not called hippie crack.

Hippie Crack is what people call nitrous balloons.

DMT is called DMT or Dimitri.