Nathanial.Dread said:
There's a reason that pretty much all civilizations developed chemistry AFTER a bunch of other technologies.
How do you plan to smoke this DMT you extract anyway? No lighters in the wilderness.
I think your best bet is oral preparations. Alternately, extract a lifetime's supply now and bring it with you? If you're bringing LSD, DMT should also be acceptable.
Good luck making the L btw. That's not kitchen chemistry.
Blessings
~ND
I've smoked bongs with lit sticks before. It's not hard.
Oral preparations are my backup plan. A lifetimes supply of DMT would be a lot bulkier than a lifetimes supply of LSD. I have to consider that too.
pitubo said:
You've got to be joking.. and it's almost a month early for april fools.
Anyway, you should really try to live in a mountain cave for some time and see how you can survive at all. Don't forget to bring some kind of back-up plan for in case things don't work out as well as you hoped and you need to evacuate under adverse conditions. Make sure you got those basics worked out before even contemplating to use mind altering substances in an environment that is not exactly supportive to your well-being as a vulnerable human.
The only sensible thing to grow/manufacture in a mountain cave would be mushrooms.
Limestone is no good for STB extractions, it is not alkaline enough. I doubt if it would even work in A/B extractions. You could theoretically try to calcine it into burnt lime.
Nathanial.Dread said:
Good luck making the L btw. That's not kitchen chemistry.
And certainly not
cave chemistry, which I find quite a funny term actually. I'm going to try to remember that for designating extremely rudimentary extraction methods.
I plan on using psychs after I've established myself, which means food, water and shelter.
I wasn't hopeful on extracting DMT in the wild, that's why I posited this thread.
Intezam said:

we'd say: (also) extract
this and take it with you
Thanks a lot. Song is very appropriate.
null24 said:
This is quote the plan bhodi. I take it you are an experienced and accomplished outdoorsperson. Do you have another thread outlining your plan more fully? I'm interested for curiosity sake.
What about food? If you intend to harvest wild, youllbe full time foraging, and if you plan to store through winter- well even more work. Do you eat fish/meat and do you know how to fish/hunt/ clean game? What about clean water? Even mountain streams can have nasty microorganisms in it. What part of the world? I take it mountainous territory? There are so many considerations, I'm sure you've done your research and have contingency and emergency plans and supplies.
Nature is a fickle and brutal mistress, to get that close to her takes some serious guts. If you seriously want to do this, and can do so in a personally responsible, safe way (I don't agree with suiciding for others to clean up) then you have my respect!
How often have any of us threatened to do something like this?
I know we don't do synthesis talk here, but is this going to be a cave acid lab? I mean, you're doing that before you go, right? I don't know how you'd do that in a cave without some trained squirrels helping out or something.
I really dig my heat, plumbing and electricity.
I spend a lot of time outdoors. I know what I'm doing. I have my plans in my head, and will flesh it out in the near future. This isn't something that is going to happen this year. More like in 5 years.
For food, I'll be spending a lot of time transporting food from civilisation to my hermitage, for storage. I'll calculate enough to last me until I can eat what I grow.
As to the location, the plan is to walk from my village in rural Bangladesh up to Lhasa, Tibet. It'll take me a while, and I'll help people out with odd jobs for food along the way. However, I'm flexible, and am willing to change the final destination to accommodate all my needs, mainly on the cultivation end. Other possible destinations are Thimpu Bhutan, Chittagong Bangladesh, or Arunachal Pradesh India.
I don't believe in suicide. I'm doing this for complete and utter liberation. I aim to release my societal tethers.
This is not a threat. It's a decision. There's no angst or ill will towards society. It's just something I need to do.
For acid, I will be synthesising enough to last me a lifetime. I'm a scientist by profession, and the process isn't too hard. Getting the precursor is the most difficult part.
dreamer042 said:
Bodhisativa said:
Salvia setting seed is extremely rare, getting them to sprout is even moar rare, and this plant will most certainly die in cold temperatures.
Bodhisativa said:
a DMT containing plant (probably Mimosa hostilis) and a harmala alkaloid MAOI plant (most like B. caapi).
Again cold temperatures will kill these plants.
Bodhisativa said:
Also, is there any DMT containing plants that can survive a snowy climate? The only possible contenders seem to be Phalaris aquatica and Desmanthus leptoblus.
Neither of these plants will tolerate freeze. The cold hardy varieties are Phalaris arundinacea and Desmanthus illinoiensis,
pitubo said:
You've got to be joking.. and it's almost a month early for april fools.
^ This
On a practical level, I'd say the the best bet for DIY solvent (short of distilling) would be to get an oil press and use it to press your own vegetable/seed oils.
Salvia is just something on my wishlist.
I probably wont be going to the cold mountains then. It's too limiting in terms of growing crops and entheogens.
I'm not joking about any of this.
I've had a look at people's results with olive oil and the like. It's definitely something to consider.
Sphorange said:
Are you planning on heading into the snowy mountains? Or Tasmania?
I think there may be issue with the legality of squatting in national parks.
Also, the desert is more survivable that the mountains at least in Australia, the natives have a treasure trove of wisdom on the subject of 'bush tucker'
The Bush Tucker Survival Guide - A description of many Australian bush tucker plant foods of the Sydney region, and how to use them in wilderness survival.
www.survival.org.au
Going to Asia.