£15

1g Top quality Organic HBWR Seeds 

Not for human consumption: sold for botanical / horticultural / herbarium specimens

£10

12.5g South African Blue Lotus (Nymphea caerulea)

The blue lotus (Nymphaea caerulea) belongs to the Nymphaeaceae (Water-Lily) family.

The blue lotus has several common names including: Egyptian lotus, blue water lily, and sacred blue lily of the Nile. It should not be confused with the "blue lily" or Agapanthus africanus, a plant of an entirely different genus.

It is believed to have been used by the ancient Egyptians as a medicine and ritual herb soaked in wine synergizes well, it has also been noted that the flowers were sometimes smoked for a mild sedative effect.

Not for human consumption: sold for botanical / horticultural / herbarium specimens

£15

OUT OF STOCK

Fly Agaric Information

15g Brazillian Chacruna (Psychotria viridis)

Psychotria viridis is a shrub or small tree with small red fruit and long, narrow leaves. It is found throughout the Amazon and in the tropical regions of both hemispheres. Chacruna is a relative of the coffee plant.

This very special strain is collected by Santo Daime, Uniao do Vegetal and Barquinha churches in Brazil, and known to the shaman as ‘Black Queen’.

Chacruna is the most common companion to Banisteriopsis Caapi to produce Ayahuasca (Yage, Yaje), a sacred medicine used for millennia in order to enter the sacred supernatural world, to heal, divine, and worship.

Not for human consumption: sold for botanical / horticultural / herbarium specimens

£5

OUT OF STOCK

10g Brazillian Jurema (Mimosa hostilis) Purple Pink.

Throughout the Amazon basin this woody jungle liana is revered as the "vine of soul" or "vine of the dead”.

Misosa Hostilis is one of the primary ingredients in the sacred and powerfully entheogenic Ayahuasca brews. Though many different plants are often incorporated as admixtures, B. caapi is clearly one of the shaman's "most efficient tools" (Raffauf & Schultes 1992).

Tryptamine-rich plants like Psychotria viridis and Mimosa hostilis become orally active when combined with the MAO-inhibiting alkaloids of B. caapi.

This is a very powerful strain used in the official ceremonies of the Santo Daime, Uniao do Vegetal and Barquinha churches in Brazil.It is known as Purple pink due to its colouration when powdered and has been used as a dye for centuries by the local people.

Not for human consumption: sold for botanical / horticultural / herbarium specimens

£8 - out of stock

25g Brazillian Ourinhos (Banisteriopsis caapi) Large 10 years old

Banisteriopsis caapi is a tropical vine which contains harmine and other harmala alkaloids in its stems. It has a long history of use in South American ayahuasca brews.

The Brazilian name for this strain is Ourinhos. The name is attributed to the golden colouration of the final brew made with it.(The English translation for Ourinhos is "little gold").

This is a very powerful strain used in the official ceremonies of the Santo Daime, Uniao do Vegetal and Barquinha churches in Brazil.

WARNING: Banisteriopsis caapi contains Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors (MAOIs)

The shaman have learnt how to respect and harness the MAOIs and as a result, shaman always fast before ceromonies.

Not for human consumption: sold for botanical / horticultural / herbarium specimens

£5 - out of stock

30g Ourinhos (Banisteriopsis caapi) Large 5 years old

Banisteriopsis caapi is a tropical vine which contains harmine and other harmala alkaloids in its stems. It has a long history of use in South American ayahuasca brews.

The Brazilian name for this strain is Ourinhos. The name is attributed to the golden colouration of the final brew made with it.(The English translation for Ourinhos is "little gold").

This is a very powerful strain used in the official ceremonies of the Santo Daime, Uniao do Vegetal and Barquinha churches in Brazil.

WARNING: Banisteriopsis caapi contains Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors (MAOIs)

The shaman have learnt how to respect and harness the MAOIs and as a result, shaman always fast before ceromonies.

Not for human consumption: sold for botanical / horticultural / herbarium specimens

£10

12.5g Peruvian San Pedro/Peruvian Torch (Trichocereus Peruvianus)

Genuine dried samples of Trichocereus peruvianus sp. Matucana cacti collected in Matucana-Huarochiri, Peru at 2,100 m.

San Pedro cactus is ancient and its use has been a continuous tradition in Peru for over 3,000 years. The earliest depiction of the cactus is a carving which shows a mythological being holding the San Pedro

It belongs to the Chavín culture (c. 1400-400 BC) and was found in an old temple at Chavín de Huantar in the northern highlands of Peru, and dates about 1300 BC.

It is known as the ‘Peruvian Torch’, the Chavin culture belied it gave them powers of insight a visual force transmitting oneself across time and matter like a kind of removal of one's thought to a distant dimension.

Not for human consumption: sold for botanical / horticultural / herbarium specimens

£10

1.5g (approx 50-60 seeds) Oaxacan Virgin Seeds (Rivea Corymbosa)

Rivea corymbosa also known as, Ololiuqui and is a member of the Convolvulaceae family.

Rivea corymbosa Seeds (virgin) are closely related to the Morning Glories and Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds.

Throughout historical references we see "two cultures in a duel to the death" (the Spanish and the American Indians)

The Indians seem to have won out. Today, in almost all of the villages of Oaxaca Mexico, one finds the Rivea corymbosa seeds.

Still serving the Mazatecs as an ever present help in times of trouble. Used in spiritual ceremonies and traditional healing.

This product has been said to help sufferers of Cluster headaches. We are by no means experts in this area so it is best to do your own research

www.clusterbusters.com
www.clusterheadaches.com

Not for human consumption: sold for botanical / horticultural / herbarium specimens

£5

1.5g Yopo Seeds (Anadenanthera colubrina)

Anadenanthera colubrina also known as Yopo, cebil, Vilca

Archaeological remains of Anadenanthera colubrina have been found all throughout South America and the West Indies.

The two species of trees in the Anadenanthera genus (A. peregrina and A. colubrina) both have hallucinogenic properties and have been widely used to make powerful psychoactive snuffs or smoked in American Indian cultures.

Anadenanthera is one of the four most widely used types of psychoactive substance in traditional South American Indian cultures, along with tobacco, Ayahuasca and Virola species.

The antiquity of Anadenanthera use has been confirmed by important archaeological discoveries.

Not for human consumption: sold for botanical / horticultural / herbarium specimens