Never heard of this in real life... Can anyone verify?
A few years back I read this and took a few quids during a walk around the park, don't think it did anything for me...
Coleus blumei is now an outdated name. Solenostemon scutellaroides var. Electric Lime tests positive for Salvinorin A both chemically and experientially.
I read about this over 20 years ago and made a cold tea extract from leaves picked from my mother's garden. It produced no effects. Quidding would probably have been the way to go, now that I know it has salvinorin A...
Coleus blumei is now an outdated name. Solenostemon scutellaroides var. Electric Lime tests positive for Salvinorin A both chemically and experientially.
That would be extremely unlikely to work for a plant containing salvinorin A - easiest might be to chew the leaves, or dry them and smoke them. I've experienced unmistakable but short-lived effects from smoking the dried leaves - specifically ones which would fit the description "Electric Lime".
That would be extremely unlikely to work for a plant containing salvinorin A - easiest might be to chew the leaves, or dry them and smoke them. I've experienced unmistakable but short-lived effects from smoking the dried leaves - specifically ones which would fit the description "Electric Lime".
Well, now you have me wanting to give it another try... there's a huge stand of it in my neighborhood where the dogs all pee . Guess I'll take a cutting.
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