poporoherbs
Esteemed member
DISCLAIMER: The following experiences were subjective; every body responds differently.
Since a few years ago, I had wanted to use Brugmansia because I considered some of these plants deserving of great respect, but I wanted to experience them without the bad effects like delirium, blurry vision, tachycardia, among others.
I am familiar with the Brugmansia plant genus from warm climates as they are highly aromatic, smelling delicious with a lemony and citrusy scent. So, I used to go out on my bicycle around my city with the challenge of riding 20 kilometers to find a Brugmansia candida tree. Upon reaching my goal, I found the tree and cut 10 fresh, damp flowers, placing them on areas with greater bodily absorption and blood flow: the armpits, neck, chest, stomach, groin, and back. One flower in each spot, and I rode another 5 kilometers. In total, it took me 1 hour and 30 minutes to finish my route. Upon finishing, I felt a warm intoxication and an amplification of senses like vision and touch. At this point, the mixture of sweat and flowers was fused to my damp body, and the effects were becoming increasingly settled. I experienced stimulation, loquacity, and talkativeness; I couldn’t stay still, so I removed all the flowers from my body. The effect lasted another 2 hours. Upon returning to baseline, I felt very drowsy, but I hypothesize that I only absorbed very small amounts of the substance.
Experiment 2: Solandra maxima
For this experiment, I used 8 flowers of Solandra maxima, a vase, and closed my room completely for the entire night. I put the flowers in the vase with the intention of letting them release their scents during the night to induce lucid dreams. I set out the flowers starting at 7:00 PM and proceeded to meditate for two hours with the plant’s aromas. As night fell, a scent of ripe bananas and ripe oranges filled the room. Once asleep, I experienced lucidity, drowsiness, and a sense of well-being. During sleep, I had rapid, lucid dream sequences with clear tactile sensations and sounds, but the unique detail was that I couldn’t distinguish faces, and when demanding an answer within my dreams, the people remained silent.
Experiment 3: Flower Pillow
Where I live, there is a popular belief that putting some Brugmansia candida / aurea flowers under or on your pillow helps induce dreams. So one day, I gathered 20 fresh, damp flowers and placed them on the top surface of my pillow to inhale their scent as I fell asleep. Upon reaching the point of falling asleep, I experienced some hypnagogic hallucinations, such as repeated and hypnotic lights. Later, I experienced lucid dreams with a heavy tactile component. In one dream, which I don't remember well, the experience was so intense that I woke up with a start, only to realize I was completely soaked in sweat.
Exoeriment 4 : smoking bit amouths of wilf tobacco cigars can do nicotine intoxication and do lucid dreams
Since a few years ago, I had wanted to use Brugmansia because I considered some of these plants deserving of great respect, but I wanted to experience them without the bad effects like delirium, blurry vision, tachycardia, among others.
I am familiar with the Brugmansia plant genus from warm climates as they are highly aromatic, smelling delicious with a lemony and citrusy scent. So, I used to go out on my bicycle around my city with the challenge of riding 20 kilometers to find a Brugmansia candida tree. Upon reaching my goal, I found the tree and cut 10 fresh, damp flowers, placing them on areas with greater bodily absorption and blood flow: the armpits, neck, chest, stomach, groin, and back. One flower in each spot, and I rode another 5 kilometers. In total, it took me 1 hour and 30 minutes to finish my route. Upon finishing, I felt a warm intoxication and an amplification of senses like vision and touch. At this point, the mixture of sweat and flowers was fused to my damp body, and the effects were becoming increasingly settled. I experienced stimulation, loquacity, and talkativeness; I couldn’t stay still, so I removed all the flowers from my body. The effect lasted another 2 hours. Upon returning to baseline, I felt very drowsy, but I hypothesize that I only absorbed very small amounts of the substance.
Experiment 2: Solandra maxima
For this experiment, I used 8 flowers of Solandra maxima, a vase, and closed my room completely for the entire night. I put the flowers in the vase with the intention of letting them release their scents during the night to induce lucid dreams. I set out the flowers starting at 7:00 PM and proceeded to meditate for two hours with the plant’s aromas. As night fell, a scent of ripe bananas and ripe oranges filled the room. Once asleep, I experienced lucidity, drowsiness, and a sense of well-being. During sleep, I had rapid, lucid dream sequences with clear tactile sensations and sounds, but the unique detail was that I couldn’t distinguish faces, and when demanding an answer within my dreams, the people remained silent.
Experiment 3: Flower Pillow
Where I live, there is a popular belief that putting some Brugmansia candida / aurea flowers under or on your pillow helps induce dreams. So one day, I gathered 20 fresh, damp flowers and placed them on the top surface of my pillow to inhale their scent as I fell asleep. Upon reaching the point of falling asleep, I experienced some hypnagogic hallucinations, such as repeated and hypnotic lights. Later, I experienced lucid dreams with a heavy tactile component. In one dream, which I don't remember well, the experience was so intense that I woke up with a start, only to realize I was completely soaked in sweat.
Exoeriment 4 : smoking bit amouths of wilf tobacco cigars can do nicotine intoxication and do lucid dreams
