no
Yes
U.S. FEDERAL LEGAL SUMMARY Erythroxylon coca REGULATED Yes STATUS Scheduled SCHEDULE Schedule II CLASSIFICATION Stimulant Coca leaves and extracts of coca leaves are both Schedule II in the United States. This means they are illegal to sell without a DEA license and illegal to buy or possess without a license or prescription.
Production of Coca Cola in Australia commenced in 1937.
no
to grow coca
no i has gelatin
No
Yes
People in Brazil grow the coca plant primarily due to its economic potential, as it can be a lucrative cash crop. The demand for cocaine, derived from coca leaves, fuels illegal cultivation, particularly in regions where alternative livelihoods are limited. Additionally, some farmers may lack access to resources or support for cultivating legal crops, making coca a more viable option for income. Environmental factors and historical context also play a role in its cultivation.
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.
aprox 15,000; see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coca-Cola_Amatil
Yes. Pseuderanthemum does grow in Australia.