Gondwanaland
Rising Star
With so many DMT-rich plants available to grow it feels satisfying to me that we actually grow lots of them. Although I notice in some geographical quarters there can be a tendency to laser-focus on one particular plant (I'm looking at you, Mimosa hostilis), the global picture shows a lot of diversity in what we grow and are interested in. In general we've done ourselves proud with the range of plants we research, propagate, share, and nurture.
I'm wondering which DMT-containing plants are your favourite to grow, and why.
Although Psychotrias are an obvious choice for numerous reasons, I have to go for Acacias. Psychotrias, particularly Nexus and DW05, are a pleasure to grow. Nexus is just a champion grower, with fast shoots, solid stemps, and thick glossy leaves; Nexus keeps pace and doesn't slow down for pests to eat it. DW05 is a little pickier, a little slower to get to know, but not as fussy as viridis (at least in my climate). It has a beautiful, slightly darker colouration, and a staid, calm aspect.
Acacias are my favourite. Once established they are hardy and self-sufficient. Many of them will grow into proper trees, but not getting big enough to be cumbersome and difficult to manage. Longifolia dn obtusifolia reward me with bright and robust flowers that attract bees and other pollinators. They bring colour into the garden, and have a fantastic texture to their leaves. Prune them with intention and they will provide you with shade when you need it. Once mature, you can harvest more seed than you know what to do with. And of course in terms of personality, they are open, talkative, and wise without being preoccupied about it.
I look forward to getting to know more Acacias, when space will permit.
I'm wondering which DMT-containing plants are your favourite to grow, and why.
Although Psychotrias are an obvious choice for numerous reasons, I have to go for Acacias. Psychotrias, particularly Nexus and DW05, are a pleasure to grow. Nexus is just a champion grower, with fast shoots, solid stemps, and thick glossy leaves; Nexus keeps pace and doesn't slow down for pests to eat it. DW05 is a little pickier, a little slower to get to know, but not as fussy as viridis (at least in my climate). It has a beautiful, slightly darker colouration, and a staid, calm aspect.
Acacias are my favourite. Once established they are hardy and self-sufficient. Many of them will grow into proper trees, but not getting big enough to be cumbersome and difficult to manage. Longifolia dn obtusifolia reward me with bright and robust flowers that attract bees and other pollinators. They bring colour into the garden, and have a fantastic texture to their leaves. Prune them with intention and they will provide you with shade when you need it. Once mature, you can harvest more seed than you know what to do with. And of course in terms of personality, they are open, talkative, and wise without being preoccupied about it.
I look forward to getting to know more Acacias, when space will permit.