samsara.. what is your locality? have you seen the plant flower or pod before?

also for anyone interested the tree i posted above I now believe is a variety of acacia lanigera, also known as the 'woolly wattle'

im in northern nsw. but im travelling so i didnt get a chance to observe the seasons.

I'm doing trial n error as I'm surrounded by different Acacia's, can anyone tell me if they have encountered a cloudy residue instead of crystals forming?? I'm completely new to this so trying to figure out if I'm doing something wrong following the tek or it's the plant material I'm using. Anyone in or around bris willing to give me a hand or another newbie wants to compare notes would be good

^ acacias can yield extracts which vary a lot in appearance but may still contain what your looking.. if you bioassay be sure the cloudiness is not some kind of chemical residue

Is this acacia saligna?
Flowers are round and yellow
I read here something about 0.5% alkaloids but then the id was wrong and then not!?... anyone tested this acacia?

And i need an id for this one please.

I found these, but heard Acuminata has thinner leaves, and I saw just that earlier today.
Will post after these

I could be entirely wrong, but Acacia farnesiana springs to mind. Does it have a wonderful scent?

Hi there,

I am looking to identify what I hope is an Acacia Simplex. Let me get more into details here.

I live in the South Pacific, and I know we have some Acacia Simplex where I live, but not quiet sure if I'm sure wich one it is... I saw on the internet that Simplex has kind of roundy yellow flowers, but the one I saw has that kind of long, not round at all flowers, a bit like that, but not quiet as long and really small compared to the picture :

http://www.tuninst.net/M...um-Minosoideae/p135a.jpg

Another picture of flowers looking like what I got on my trees : http://hasbrouck.asu.edu...9-16-2009_2-43-50_PM.JPG

The flowers on my trees were dry tho, so I cannot really say it is exactly looking like the pictures. I cannot even say the color they are, being dry. The pictures are just to show you the general shape of the flowers.

Do you think it still can be a Simplex? Or has the flowers to be round, ball style (like this : like this : https://upload.wikimedia...ia_constricta_flower.jpg)? I must say I was almost certain my trees were A. Simplex, until I saw the dry flowers, not round shaped like what I saw on the internet...

The trees are around the beach, maybe 3-4 meters tall.

The leaves of the tree are bright green, look thick, greasy and plasticy (on young trees). On some young trees, the leaves are kind of round and spoon shaped. The ones on bigger trees are still bright green, but not quiet as round and spoon shaped. They are also less thick and greasy.

The outer bark is brown to dark brown, while the inner bark is reddish brown to pale red, with some parts being bloody red.

Another thing is, I tried and cut a little bit of bark from the tree, a lot of sticky latex came out. I may have touched my face with hands and something like 30min after, my face and eyes started burning. Few hours later, even after washing my face, I still feel my eyes and face skin burning. Is that common when dealing with Simplex latex? Or is Simplex latex supposed to be "innofensive"? Or any other Acacia latex is irritating or isn't?

However, the bark I got is reddish brown to pale red and bloody red on some parts, is that a good sign? I read somewhere that red bark tends to have dmt in it, is it correct or is it common, even on non-dmt containing trees?

So what do you think? Simplex or not Simplex? If not, what could it be?

I know it is a lot of questions, but I would like to be sure the trees I got really are Simplex trees, or at least a specie containing dmt. Not to mention there is not a whole lot of info on Simplex trees. Some sources even seem to be contradictory on some points.

I would love to extract and try a little of that mystical thing dmt is, but I will only be able to try the extraction in a few weeks.

I would also like to thank everyone here for all the content provided. This seems like a great community of peacefull and respectfull people.

In the hope I will finally be able to get this done, thank you very much.

Pretty new to DMT extraction. Need identification.

The first two are from the same plant.

hell0 everyone! I need confirmation on this possible a. longifolia please. thanks!

page 50 something

I wonder if the council is breeding out dmt from A. melonoxylon xing it with A. mearnsii.

[the csiro had a positive hit on A. melonoxylon +++ 1 out of 3] local willd Healsville.

I'od is currently expermenting with an old strain of A. melonoxylon +++. This strain does not have
bi pinnate on any tree, juvy too adult. Very broard green papery pyllys and cream pom pom for flowers.
I have a found and identified the acacias in my backyard. I bring you all a positive Id on
A. stricta, A. elata
A. dallachiana (1 positive tryptamine report, hybridizes with A. phlebophylla) N. Vic, Aus.,
Please be patient with these ancient trees. Respect. P

peace out

Ps
I'od will cracki the molly out of melonoxylon, I belive we have found the positive one, they are so powerful and outstanding, I have potent resin I'od did an a/b... re ex time.
All I'od needsta re ex with fasa to unlock the alks from resin thats where hes at...

Sakkadelic - the pics in your first post on this page do look like saligna.

Bloobloo - first pics look like somewhere in the longifolia/sophorae complex. Pics in your next post look more like the longifolia end of the spectrum.
The one after that is too blurry to tell.
Next one is possibly implexa.
Next one is probably pycnantha.

MultiDimensionalTherapy - that looks like longifolia ssp. longifolia.

thank you wira

Recommended I repost here.

SWIM obtained what were claimed to be AC seeds. Now a few months into growth, they look nothing like what SWIM believe AC to look like, namely the following:

- Red striations and coloring, where as AC tends to have a yellow/green color.

- Rounded leaf tips, where as AC has more of a pronounced tip

- Leaf size is more than double what I'm used to seeing

- Stem is red, where as AC growth tends to be green


Anyone have any ideas? SWIM quite disappointed because been taking care of these guys for months, but its no biggie because it was a learning experience.

What about this beauty?









Fingers Crossed!

Seeds were assumed to be obustifolia, but unfaniliar with this variety.

Only major defining characteristic I see is purple color in stem and purple outline around true leaf edge, with slight reddish/purple coloration at tip of phyllode.

Is this Acacia Acuminata? Perth (around northam) - from a documented location with acuminate but tree obviously not labelled, I haven't searched or found acuminate before so some ID help/confirmation would be awesome!

Sorry the flowers are not out, however you can see small fat caterpillar like "buds", these are quite long compared to lots of other acacia types I've inspected recently that are starting to flower - the flowers are meant to be from July - I'm guessing it would take around 6 weeks or so for these to mature.

This seems like a hard plant to ID without flowers - if someone has some tips to help pick this plant in future if there aren't flowers or seed pods around I'd love to know them!

I was unable to find any seed pods on the plant or on the ground (Suspect they've all fallen off over summer

I'm guessing this is the narrow leaf variet Acacia Acuminata and there should be some nice alkaloids in the leaf/stems I've collected (no bark etc)

looks like Acuminata - but the broad leaf variety, which seem to have a bit of a white dusty edge sometimes too. The thin leaf Amcuminata has needle like phyllodes (like a thick green pine needle!)

Thanks Jetflux! dang I don't have the best one - I was expecting to see the narrow variety around there, I didn't realise they were pine needle thin! But at least I have an active one

They seem pretty hard to ID without the flowers out - the buds do look promising from looking at the pictures - but this is my first time seeing one