July 15th, 2009 by Salvia Fan
This is a Cactus that people cook and eat. I do not know the exact name of this cactus if anyone has any info on this species let me know.
July 4th, 2009 by Salvia Fan
I had bulk amount of these seeds from my plants last year, So i just started planting them everywhere. These plants are great they will grow almost anywhere in any soil. As long as they can get water and the sun isn’t to intense for the leaves they will grow well.
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July 4th, 2009 by Salvia Fan
This is one of 2 Salvia Divinorum plants I received in the mail from a friends. She isn’t looking to good because she wasn’t growing till i put her outside. I used to have 200+ Salvia Divinorum plants before i moved to Texas. I hope this one gets bigger soon so i can start taking cuttings. Subscribe to my videos at
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June 25th, 2009 by Salvia Fan
Hello, My Readers
This is a list of known plants that I have found in the wild. I compiled this list from plants that I suspected medicinal or with other properties for everyone to have. The way I have compiled this list is simple really. Every time I would journey into field or woods, I would notice plants that have odd characteristics. In some cases they resembled other plants I already knew about.
Ipomoea coccinea L
My first Discovery A vine in the Morning Glory Family. This vine is what I believe to be Ipomoea coccinea L aka The Little Red Morning Glory.
After all my research I found that there is little information about this plant online. I will describe this plant in the best way that I can. I found it growing strong on on A gate. It was just climbing up and the first thing i noticed was, Its a vine and It has morning glory shaped leaves. So I quickly took A Cutting And left to put it in water with a fish tank bubbler. After about one week this vine started rooting from the bottom of the vine where I took the cut. I placed it in a pot and added moist soil. After another week or so i noticed it was growing new small vines out of the old nods.
Once these vines establish there roots well into the soil. They will shortly start growing rapidly. These little vines grow fast. I had it in my window seal and in one day the smaller vines grow 1 inch.
I have looked all over the net for information about this vine. A few sites suggested that the seeds contained LSA. This doesn’t mean its safe to assume for sure. There needs to be some test made first to confirm this idea as a fact.
Here is some of the information I found that may help to identify this vine.
Family – Convolvulaceae
Stems – Vining, twining, twisting, herbaceous, glabrous to sparsely pubescent at the nodes, to 3m long, angled.
Leaves – Alternate, petiolate. Petioles to +6cm long, glabrous to sparsely pubescent, with an adaxial groove. Blades cordate, ovate, acute to acuminate, entire to coarsely toothed, to 10cm long, 6cm broad, typically glabrous but with papillose hairs near the base by the petiole.
Flowering – July – October.
Habitat – Low, moist ground, stream banks, thickets, waste ground, disturbed sites, railroads, roadsides.
Origin – Native to tropical America.
,SalviaFan
Desmanthus leptolobus
This is a very nice plant with a lot of potential for Ayahuasca brews from what i read online. This plant is supposed to contain a bit higher
amounts of DMT, than its relative D.illinoensis.
The bark from the roots need to be stripped off immediately after you pull up the roots. Because once the roots are dry the bark is very difficult to strip.
You can find these small mimosa around roadsides that have some shade. If you think about this its kinda funny, because i found this plant about 5 minutes after I spotted the red morning glory just a bit further down the road.
So this plant should be useful to anyone making an Ayahuasca brew.
Although I do not recommend that because I do not have any information on how safe that can be. Only use plants you know that work. I am just giving the suggestion that this could be A very good source for the DMT used in these types of brews.
Rivea corymbosa aka Ololiúqui
Ololiuqui is the name the Aztecs called the seeds, meaning little round things. Ololiuqui is not the name of the plant. Although some stores advertise this plant by that name. These seeds are the most common hallucinogen drug used by these natives of Mexico.
These plants are said to grow all over Texas, According to USDA. I personally have yet to find this plant in the wild, but the search is still on. I will keep you posted on everything i come into account with.
These seeds contain The hallucinogen LSA and are used for healing and shamanic practices. These seeds are very potent compared to its relatives the common morning glories. Ololiuqui SALE! 200 Seeds $15
Tree Morning Glory aka Ipomoea carnea
The Ultimate Morning Glory Perennial Plant.
This is a very nice plant because it comes back every year. The Tree Morning glory Is said to be the most potent out of all Morning Glories in the world. It even has medicine/chemicals in the leaves, stems and seeds. Unlike other Morning Glories it may take a lot of seeds to do anything,
Ipomoea carnea is actively potent. 
There has been many counts where they refer to this plant as one of the loco weeds, Because the cattle and animals that would ingest this plant would become sleepy.
I have many more plants that I will be listing soon.
Keep Checking back. Thank
June 5th, 2009 by Salvia Fan
Mushrooms in Texas? Yes, it’s true. One of the best-kept secrets in the Lone Star state is that mushrooms can be found in almost every region. Thousands of species of mushrooms flourish in Texas from the desert and semiarid regions of West Texas to the moist and acid soils of East Texas, where species that can also be found in South America live alongside those that might be spotted in Malaysia and Europe. At last, here is the Texas mushroom book–a colorful, easy-to-follow guide that will surprise and delight uninitiated nature enthusiasts and at the same time provide the experienced mushroom hunter with the first field guide of its kind in Texas. Excellent color photographs and precise descriptions of over 200 species will enable the mushroom hunter–even the amateur–to make quick, careful easy distinctions between the edible varieties and the potentially toxic ones. In addition, kitchen-tested recipes are included along with a microscopic spore chart, glos (more…)
