Upon request, here is the thread to share about entheogenic sages other than divinorum, which include salvinorin a OR other known or unknown terpenes or other substances.
I have shared a lot in this thread and there has been an exchange on the nightshades thread.
I have to say, it doesn't seem like I will be exploring beyond the species absconditiflora (syn. cryptantha) and sclarea in the near future. I will share my updates on my work with the sages in this thread from now on.
It would be a delight to see if anybody else has familiarity with various sage species as teacher medicine plants.
To answer murklan's question about my experience with S. sclarea: it has been very seldom so far, and nowhere new as focussed as my study of S. absconditiflora. A boiled tea of a very large amount of flowers with their stems (apparently the stems contain the highest concentration of the essential oil) has very strong psychoactive effects, not exactly psychedelic, but an impeccable euphoria and complete erasure of all stress and worries. İt gives a very restful sleep and beautiful dreams also. I recall reading a study stating that this species' stimulation of the dopamine receptors is exceptionally powerful. Just the smell of the flowers is enough to feel this power. I'd bet combining it with rue would give some surprising results.
Salvia verbenaca was fully psychedelic in my explorations (see nightshades thread) We don't know what the active constituent is.
And Salvia verticillata is another beautiful and workable salvinorin a containing sage in my experience.
Please don't leave all this exploration work to me, folks! :-)
I have shared a lot in this thread and there has been an exchange on the nightshades thread.
I have to say, it doesn't seem like I will be exploring beyond the species absconditiflora (syn. cryptantha) and sclarea in the near future. I will share my updates on my work with the sages in this thread from now on.
It would be a delight to see if anybody else has familiarity with various sage species as teacher medicine plants.
To answer murklan's question about my experience with S. sclarea: it has been very seldom so far, and nowhere new as focussed as my study of S. absconditiflora. A boiled tea of a very large amount of flowers with their stems (apparently the stems contain the highest concentration of the essential oil) has very strong psychoactive effects, not exactly psychedelic, but an impeccable euphoria and complete erasure of all stress and worries. İt gives a very restful sleep and beautiful dreams also. I recall reading a study stating that this species' stimulation of the dopamine receptors is exceptionally powerful. Just the smell of the flowers is enough to feel this power. I'd bet combining it with rue would give some surprising results.
Salvia verbenaca was fully psychedelic in my explorations (see nightshades thread) We don't know what the active constituent is.
And Salvia verticillata is another beautiful and workable salvinorin a containing sage in my experience.
Please don't leave all this exploration work to me, folks! :-)
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