Salvia is unique, and it is best understood on its own terms, and not by analogy with other substances. Salvia is not a new drug – native Americans have used it since before the Europeans colonized the land – and its use as a hallucinogenic has long been accepted. Salvia is legal in most of the country and it seems to be a fad among teenagers. If salvia is smoked the main effects are experienced quickly. Called nicknames like Sally-D, Magic Mint and Diviner's Sage, salvia is a hallucinogen that gives users an out-of-body sense of traveling through time and space or merging with inanimate objects.
Divinorum is not a social or party drug since it creates an out-of-reality state in a person that often blurs the distinction between real life and dreams/fantasies. Divinorum or Salvia, is a hallucinogenic plant native to the northeastern Sierra Mazateca mountain region of Mexico where the native Mazatecs have used it for centuries as a healing and divining tool. Salvia divinorum has long been used in ceremonial healing rituals as a means of inducing a visionary state that allows the participants to divine the cause of illness or ailment.
Experiences vary with the individual and setting as well as with dose and route of administration. The experience of Salvia divinorum is in part influenced by the circumstances of its acquisition, as well as one's relationship to its source. These factors are important, because they influence the mental framework with which one approaches the experience.
That is, even if you have considerable experience with other psychoactive drugs, you will find that salvia is significantly different from what you may have encountered before. The lowest level visions consist mainly of closed-eye imagery somewhat similar to the hypnologic phenomena that many people experience when falling asleep.
Salvia extracts reduce the overall amount of smoke that needs to be inhaled, thus facilitating more powerful experiences. Extracts allow one to explore deeper levels than are available using plain leaf. Extract can be quite powerful and must be used carefully. Potency will depend on the naturally varying strength of the untreated leaf used in preparing the extract, as well as the efficiency of the extraction process itself. When taken as a tincture the effects and duration are similar to other methods of oral ingestion, though may be significantly more intense, depending on the potency of the extract.
Sunday, June 29, 2008
Salvia Divinorum Is A Very Unique Plant
Sunday, June 22, 2008
Tuesday, June 17, 2008
Thursday, June 12, 2008
Salvia is good for experiments in reality perception
Salvia is a consciousness-changing herb that can be used in a vision quest, or in a healing ritual. Salvia is not a stimulant, it is not a sedative, it is not a narcotic, it is not a tranquilizer. Salvia is good for experiments in reality perception. If salvia is smoked the main effects are experienced quickly. In the United States, salvia is not regulated under the Controlled Substances Act but some states, including Delaware, Louisiana, Missouri and others, have passed their own laws. Even if you have considerable experience with other psychoactive drugs, you will find that salvia is significantly different from what you may have encountered before.
Leaves tend to have a lesser effect than extracts as extracts are concentrated Salvinorum- A. Leaves can also be chewed similar to chewing tobacco with dried leaves being moistened in water before chewing. The rise of the Internet since the 1990s has seen the growth of many businesses selling live salvia plants, dried leaves, extracts, and other preparations. Salvia divinorum has large green leaves, hollow square stems and white flowers with purple calyces. Mazatec shamans crush the leaves to extract leaf juices from about 20 (about 50g) to 80 (about 200g) or more fresh leaves.
Plants are available from a growing number of specialty nurseries. The history of the plant is not well known, but there are three possibilities as to its origin. Gordon Wasson tentatively postulated the plant could be the mythological pipiltzintzintli, the “Noble Prince” of the Aztec codices. There are other candidate plants, notably Cacahuaxochitl (Quararibea funebris), again suggesting that there is no overall consensus. The temperature required to release salvinorin from the plant material is quite high (about 240°C). For some people, chewing consumes more of the plant than smoking, and produces a longer-lasting experience.
Smoking is probably the most common method for 'Western' users. Like tobacco, smoking Salvia divinorum may involve health risks associated with the inhalation of various products of combustion, such tar, carbon monoxide, etc. When smoking it is a good idea to have asitter present although many smokers do not take this advice. An ordinary lighter or match is quite hot enough to vaporize salvinorin A and should be quite adequate for smoking salvinorin A fortified leaf product. Occasionally some people experience mild headaches after smoking Salvia. Some people report that the quid method produces a deeper, more visionary experience than smoking.
Monday, June 9, 2008
1st time salvia starts screaming!
His first time smoking salvia. Be sure to wait for the screams (wait about 2 minutes).
Screaming pussey smokes salvia!!! - Watch more free videos
