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Dmt plant information
- Thread starter kgd20
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Desmanthus illinoensis and Desmanthus leptobolus both are native to the US and are fast growing and frost tolerant. They seem variable in tryptamine content though. Whether an issue of strain or environment I’m unsure ( could also be issues with extraction method as different plants will often behave differently to one another. Totally worth growing and testing as they are fast growing and very attractive plants.. more research is needed on these plants.. there’s not a lot out there. Perhaps you could contribute in that area
A number of Acacia species can do well in the US, but you would need to find one suited to your climate. The best all rounder Acacia for a variety of climates is Acacia floribunda.. commercial varieties are more often than not inactive though (probably from many decades of hybridization in urban areas)- it is the native “type” form you want to source seed for.. if you pop on over to Share The Seeds you might be able to find someone happy to share seeds from the right strain… same goes for other strain dependent plants. There’s a DMT containing Acacia for just about any climate - ranging from tropical, to desert to alpine. There’s even a few coastal dune species which can have DMT. Acacia longifolia for is quite prolific on the west coast.. not sure about subs species sophorae though.
Another option is some of the Phalaris species.. alkaloid content is highly variable AFAIK so sourcing seed from known yielding cultivars would be more promising. Phalaris is very hardy and you should be able to grow that pretty much anywhere. There is plenty of info on phalaris here.. a number of members are pioneering this species with great results. You can find more info in the Collaborative Research Section.
Mimosa hostilis of course is easy to grow but may struggle in extreme cold.. there are reports of people growing plants in climates that get frosts though. It’s a fast grower, however only seems to be active in the bark.. I’d recommend growing a plant that has content in the leaves so you may continue to enjoy it in your garden without having to harm it.
There is a fair bit of info on this already on the nexus so I recommend taking some time to do some reading of the forums.
Could you elaborate on your climate?
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Here's a couple of places to start reading:
And particularly relevant is The Top 8 Acacias to grow worldwideHere's a couple of places to start reading:
Acacia has the advantage of usually having DMT in it’s phyllodes (leaves)