lemmy
Rising Star
Grey Fox said:Ariocarpus is another genus of cacti that is also reported to have psychoactive effects. The problem is that once you get outside of Lophophora and Trichocereus then if mescaline is present it is usually only there in tiny amounts. There are other less well understood compounds that may have effects. But people always seem to fall back on Peyote and San Pedro because they are better understood and the effects are strong and classically psychedelic. Why not bioassay your cactus and report the effects to us? I once attempted to eat the dried outer green flesh of Saguaro but the taste was so intensely bitter, much more so than Trichocereus, that I abandonned the experiment. Trichocereus are so widely available and fast growing that I never seriously explored other types of cacti.
1. Only some of the boxes have been ticked so far. (I have a long history with psychedelics. I'm under no illusions to the importance of doing the background research before bio essying anything).
2. I've got a business to run, 7 days a week and a family to raise.
I'll do it in january as I said, when I have a 3 week holiday.
Preperation is a massive part of staying safe when trying any new plant.