TrustLoveMan
Rising Star
Moderator said:Trading in the forum is not allowed. Discussion in the thread is continued to develop an idea of an alternative website for ethnobotanical trading
:arrow: I have an idea to spread the amount of entheogenic plants people are growing at home. Basically we start a program for trading/donations. Basically, every time someone sends you some seeds or a cutting, you then have to spread viable entheogens to 2 other people.
For example:
Say I send you some seeds….
-You can send me a cutting or seeds from a plant I don’t own. Then send seeds/cutting to another person. I don’t want anything in return so you can also…
-Send seeds/plants to 2 other people
-You can wait for the seeds I gave you to grow and then you can use this plant to send off seeds/clones to 2 other people.
This is built on trust, but I won’t be sending with a return address! This could spread a lot of the plants we love.
I am willing to start off this movement. I have a bag of Cebil seeds that I don’t really need. They have been in my closet for about 2 months. I used them before freebase dmt and they are real. Anyone who wishes to spread knowledge and entheogens can PM me and post on here why, for some free seeds.
If anyone can think of why this is a bad idea, I would really like to know. I don’t think there are any legal consequences to giving away seeds.
Some info on Cebil seeds…
Anadenanthera colubrina var. cebil
Alkaloids
Bufotenin and dimethyltryptamine have been isolated from the seeds and seed pods, 5-MeO-DMT from the bark of the stems. The seeds were found to contain 12.4% bufotenine, 0.06% 5-MeO-DMT and 0.06% DMT.
Conservation
A. colubrina var. cebil is very much sought for its wood and bark (for medicinal purposes) and so it is being destructively cut down by industry. Since the tree is beautiful and useful, calls are being made to plant trees near communities that use them, so that sustainable harvesting of the tree can be accomplished.
Propagation
The seeds can be placed between a folded damp paper towel in a sealable plastic sandwich bag for a few days until the seeds sprout. They can then be planted 1 cm deep in well-drained containers. Once watered, is important to let the growing medium dry out well, before watering again.