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Highest DMT Containing Leaf Plants?

Migrated topic.

Swizzer

Rising Star
It would seem this is the only qualified area I can currently post in amazing.

Anyway, the title says it all. I've been researching the last few days to find the best DMT foliage plants on the NN-DMT side. This is what I have down so far.

Reason for posting this is I could really value your feedback & confirmation seen as though this is the nexus n all.

Acacia Acuminata - of 1.2% in the leaf this is broadly researched & confirmed already.

Acacia Simplex - See I was excited for this one at first because at an average of 3.6% I was like wow ok. But the more I looked into it the more it turned out to be only located in the bark.

Diplopterys Cabrerana - At a confirmed & researched average of 1.7% NN-DMT on leaf average this was a winner. But the acquiring of this species is very difficult. Also, I see a lot of confusion with this plant & Psychotria Viridis for some reason.

Acacia Adunca - At an average of 2.4% this was also a winner. But again lack of confirmation & research after adding it to a list of possibilities.

So I'm wondering if any of you guys could give me some feedback, confirmation or suggestions?
 
Acacia Adunca - At an average of 2.4% N-methyl-phenethylamine in the leaf this was also a winner. But again lack of confirmation & research after adding it to a list of possibilities.
What were you hoping this alkaloid might do? Its effects will be nothing like those of DMT, except for raising your blood pressure.
 
downwardsfromzero said:
Acacia Adunca - At an average of 2.4% N-methyl-phenethylamine in the leaf this was also a winner. But again lack of confirmation & research after adding it to a list of possibilities.
What were you hoping this alkaloid might do? Its effects will be nothing like those of DMT, except for raising your blood pressure.
Hey wow thanks I'm so glad someone got back to me about something irrelevant & unrelated tot he thread.

Thanks bro much apprciated.
 
Swizzer said:
downwardsfromzero said:
Acacia Adunca - At an average of 2.4% N-methyl-phenethylamine in the leaf this was also a winner. But again lack of confirmation & research after adding it to a list of possibilities.
What were you hoping this alkaloid might do? Its effects will be nothing like those of DMT, except for raising your blood pressure.
Hey wow thanks I'm so glad someone got back to me about something irrelevant & unrelated tot he thread.

Thanks bro much apprciated.

Hello,

You posted a thread asking about plants that contain most DMT in the leaves. Then amongst your list was a plant claiming to have high N-Methyl-Phenethylamine content, which is a completely different substance than DMT. dondwardsfromzero correctly pointed out this seeming contradiction within your own post, informing of the difference, and you say his comment is unrelated and irrelevant??

We don't know you yet, we don't know if you are chem-savvy, for all we know you might have mistaken those two compounds and needed to be informed, as downwardsfromzero kindly did.

I don't understand why you posted that tree in the list in the first place, then, if you do know the difference?

Also, the sarcastic response to an informational post trying to help you, isn't the best way to join a new community.

As for your original question, here's a great source of info if you haven't come across it yet, go to the DMT section.

Lastly, if you are looking to grow a plant with the highest DMT content in leaf, if you give us a general idea on your geographical zone, we can try to help with finding plants that will grow there (unless you have a greenhouse, that changes things, or maybe you dont want to grow yourself so what im asking is irrelevant)
 
Oh right, of course, np I'll correct that now.

Coldish climate I suppose. Outdoor & indoor. I'm literally just looking for research sake now so I can just know what the highest NN-DMT containing leaf plant is.
 
Glad to see you've taken your question over there.

Was this the reference point for the Acacia adunca 2.4% figure? Or is there a more convincing reference than that anecdotal mention?

Outline description of A. adunca:
Acacia adunca ( Wallangarra Wattle )
Also called Cascade Wattle. A rapid growing, large bushy shrub or small tree reaching a maximum size of 47 x 20 ( rarely over 33 ) feet that is native to dry forests in far northeast New South Wales in Australia.
The narrow linear, phyllode leaves, up to 6 x 0.1 inches in length, are bright green to blue-green.
The profuse, showy, sweetly fragrant, golden-yellow flower balls, up to 0.3 inches across, are borne in long sprays during late winter and spring.
The slender twigs are red-brown.
Hardy zones 9 to 11 in full sun on well drained soil.
Here.

But here it hints that A. acuminata may be the phyllodes you're looking for...
 
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