HI!!! I was just wondering if anyone out there goes out in to natural areas and plants seeds of psychedelic plants. Unfortunately, I live in an area where no psychedelic plant will grow in the wild. But if I lived in Hawaii, or southern U.S., I would spread mimosa everywhere. Or, for drier and hot U.S. climates, it would be acacias everywhere, Syrian Rue everywhere, and of course, cacti.

Apoc, savage seedlings around ain't good for the environment.
Hawaï has already a lot to do with the human bought vegetation.
Got to think about consequence as well, not only the spreading of psychedelic plants to harvest them !

They're all savage and a threat? I understand some species are invasive or otherwise problematic for the land, fair point.
Mimosas (if I recall) have a pretty short lifespan, But the plant itself actually conditions the soil and creates a strong environment for other species to thrive in the vicinity of itself. If anything mimosa is actually beneficial for tropical land. It even has restorative properties to forests as it recovers so quickly from fires, all in all mimosa is legit.

Also, DMT

is there any evidence to suggest that mimosa, acacias, or rue would be harmful to any environments? As far as I know, each of these plants are fairly delicate, and would not be competitive, especially rue.

.... no one seems interested anyway

I'm actually very interested, Apoc. I was unaware one could even grow mimosa in the states.

Apoc, I'd love to hear more about the planting.

Unfortunately though, I really don't have any psychedelic plant seeds to plant. Maybe I'll throw some poppaver somineferum seeds around the park I live by, and maybe some rue. But that's really all I have.

It will not grow in most places in the U.S. The natural environment for mimosa is tropical rainforest. It can definitely grow in Hawaii. It might survive in Florida, Louisiana, and if there are any other wet areas in Southern States. Same with caapi. Many Acacias and Syrian Rue, however, grow in hot, semi-arid environments, like much of the Southern U.S.



I don't know if it would work. Maybe that's why no one does it. It seems like people have a tough time getting these things to succeed even in controlled environments. I don't know if just spreading seeds would work.

I have seen some vendors that sell seeds. Usually hundreds of seeds for only a few bucks. I've seen many places selling cactus seeds.

I wish I could be the Johnny Appleseed of Jurema, but it won't grow too far north.

I'd be careful with the rue. Syrian rue is actually banned in some states PURELY because of its properties as a noxious weed.

I've definitely had the urge to plant cannabis in the wild, haven't done it yet tho

..good topic Apoc,
you wrote
..many, if not most, aussie acacias are frost tolerant..a few (like A. alpina, A. floribunda, A. obtusifolia and A. phlebophylla are can handle snow)..the most recommended so far, A. acuminata handles very cold and arid conditions (it has 1.5% DMT bark, 0.6% leaf) & may handle snow..
..they'd make great weeds..

ps. i've thrown Phalaris seeds about all over the place..can drive past road edges now and wave at them...

I didn't know that. The last thing I would want to do is over proliferate it so that it becomes banned. Do you mean they banned it because of its psychological properties if ingested, or the plant itself was bad for the environment?




Awesome. I didn't know that about certain acacias. I will look in to it right now.....