TheGreenPhantom
Titanium Teammate
The other night, I came across a giant brugmansia tree in full bloom... so I picked a flower. The odor was spicy and sweet like wild-crafted honey, with an overriding fresh, clean, soapy scent.
After sniffing it for about 15–20 minutes, I felt a slight, tingly numbness in my limbs. I also felt slightly light-headed, as if I'd just had a small can of beer on an empty stomach.
In the morning, I showed my old lady the flower and told her to sniff it – it has a nice scent – but the scent had left. Oh well. I left the flower on a shelf – no water – for the rest of the day.
On returning home at around 6pm, I picked up the flower again – no scent.
Then around 8pm, I felt the urge to take a whiff for some reason – the scent had returned!
I had a few drinks with dinner, came home around 11pm and proceeded to lay down, flower pressed firmly to nose. I quickly began to feel like I was spinning and became very sedate. My wife shook me awake to help me look for her cell phone, and the feeling quickly left.
After sniffing it for about 15–20 minutes, I felt a slight, tingly numbness in my limbs. I also felt slightly light-headed, as if I'd just had a small can of beer on an empty stomach.
In the morning, I showed my old lady the flower and told her to sniff it – it has a nice scent – but the scent had left. Oh well. I left the flower on a shelf – no water – for the rest of the day.
On returning home at around 6pm, I picked up the flower again – no scent.
Then around 8pm, I felt the urge to take a whiff for some reason – the scent had returned!
I had a few drinks with dinner, came home around 11pm and proceeded to lay down, flower pressed firmly to nose. I quickly began to feel like I was spinning and became very sedate. My wife shook me awake to help me look for her cell phone, and the feeling quickly left.
