Besides the problems noted by Infundibulum, DCM also would extract far too much junk. It’s never good for an STB.
If you ever use DCM to extract, you absolutely need to perform several defats with DCM beforehand.
NOTE: the term “defat” that is being thrown around all over the place is a very inaccurate term. In some cases there is no “fat” present to “defat”, but people still call it a “defat” step. In alkaloid extraction, a “defat” step is actually an extraction step used to extract all of non-desired non-polar compounds prior to freebasing the desired alkaloid, it’s not really a “defat”, it’s a non-polar pre-extraction cleanup step commonly called a non-polar wash. All extractions with non-polar solvents like naphtha and DCM extract fats and oils, so there is really no such thing as a “defat” step. If you freebased your DMT and then extracted with DCM, it will pull fats and oils along with the DMT if they are present to extract at any time during the extraction. But if these fats and oils were extracted BEFORE freebasing the DMT, then they won’t get extracted again when extracting the DMT. With mimosa bark, there’s very little fat present, but there are other compounds present in the bark that are non-polar which are not fats or oils that do get extracted during a “defat” step. So with mimosa it’s more accurately called a non-polar wash because it washes away the non-polar compounds and only a tiny bit of fats and oils.
With chacruna, there’s a ton of chlorophyll present. Chlorophyll is not a fat or oil, but it’s non-polar, and so several thorough non-polar washes are essential for getting good results from chacruna. The same is true for chaliponga.
With cebil seeds, there’s a TON of fat, and so calling the cleanup step a “defat” makes a lot of sense. But with the others, it’s really an inaccurate term.