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IDing plants

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codeofomerta

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Hey I live right up against national forest land so collecting plants is the thing to do(I can't order online). How should I go about IDing various plants? Or should I look up plants for my uses then look for them?
 
Hi
It would be best to grow your own plants. do some research and possibly go visit a few nursery's or buy some seeds online. grasses grow very fast and are easy to maintain. also possibly vines. try Phalaris aruninacea. Really any of the Phalaris grasses are good but which one you pick really depends on your climate.
if your gonna grow something then maybe consider growing a b.cappi vine aswell :P

If you must gather from locally growing plants research what grow in or around your area find something with a good concentration of DMT and go find it!
But when gathering bark or leaves try and make as minimal of an impact on the plants and there surrounding ecosystem.

i hope this helped

don't worry B.cappi
 
nn-DreemMasterTree said:
I like to post pics of plants in to forums such as this one if I'm trying to ID them, that makes the most sense.

Yes, this is a good idea. However, please make a major effort to try and ID the plant yourself. It should be easy for your to dismiss the plant, but hard for you to positively ID it. If you're just wanting to "get f**ked up" without learning about the plants you're using, you're less deserving of the use of those plants than someone who has spent the time (IMO).
 
Would it not be best to get a list of plants and trees with a high DMT content and then work out what would grow in your local forest. This way you can also research the best way to extract for the plant/tree with damage to the plant/tree in question.
 
Would it not be best to get a list of plants and trees with a high DMT content and then work out what would grow in your local forest. This way you can also research the best way to extract for the plant/tree with damage to the plant/tree in question.

Where could I get a list like this? Does one exist?
 
The USDA has a massive plant database that is just awesome. For identification purposes this is a great resource. Just check out their website.
 
I just googled USDA and clicked on the first link and couldn't find it from there. Now I got it. Thanks.
 
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