Blue Lotus

Blue Lotus (Nymphaea caerulea) is a water lotus with beautiful blue flowers. It is believed to have been used by the ancient Egyptians as a medicine and ritual herb. Traditionally, Nymphaea Caerulea was orally consumed after being soaked in warm water or wine, while a cigarette made of the dried flowers was smoked. These are flowers and tops only and are suspected to contain aporphine and nuciferine, natural alkaloids.

Effects:

The Blue Lotus was traditionally used to relieve pain, increase memory, increase circulation, promote sexual desire, and create feelings of euphoria and ecstasy, without the use of narcotics. It turned out recently to be one of the greatest daily health tonics ever found. Traditionally, it has been used to create a feeling of well-being, euphoria, and ecstasy.

Dosage:

We recommend 3-5 flowers or 5grams for the effect to take place. You can eat it or make it into a tea (use about 20-25oz of water to get maximum content).

Chill

The name says it all! Chill is part of the Experience™ product line. Chill offers you an alternative to a very common herb (that we do not sell!). You'll feel deeply relaxed and comfortable as the stress of daily life slowly melts away. Each 2g bag yields one dose when smoked in a pipe, bong or even in a joint

Hops

The hops plant, Humulus Lupulus, belongs to the Cannabaceae family (the same genus as Cannabis sativa/indica, or marijuana). Used by some people as a sedative-hypnotic, hops are most familiar as a beer ingredient, where they add a bitter taste and act as a preservative.

Effects:

Hops are traditionally used for relaxation, sedation and to treat insomnia, depressions and menopause symptoms. . They promote appetite and sleep and reduce anxiety. Recently research has looked at anti-cancer and anti-viral effects. Similar weed like experience was reported when smoking hops.

Dosage:

Hops come in herbal tea preparations. Dried hops can be smoked too. No specific dose is recommended because hops commonly are used in combination with Valeriana as a tea to aid sleep.

For more information, see the hops infomration page.

Kratom Black Label

The NEW Kratom Black Label is part of the Experience™ product line. Kratom Black Label has been tested against all other Kratom extracts on the market and it has continuously blown the competition away! Kratom Black Label is one of the most unique products we have to offer; in that it provides completely different experiences depending on dosage. In small dosages Kratom Black Label is a stimulant stronger than coffee; however, in larger dosages Kratom Black Label offers a truly relaxing experience. When larger dosages are used, our customers report a feeling of euphoria comparable to opium based products. This feeling of euphoria is so intense that many customers use Kratom Black Label as a source of pain relief. To use Kratom Black Label simply mix it with your favorite fruit juice, or hot water and lemon.

Lions Tail Dried Wild Dagga Petals

Lions Tail, also know as Motherwort, belongs to the mint family of plants.

Wild Dagga is smoked or made into a medicinal tea by the Hottentot tribe of South Africa. Because of its euphoric effects and marijuana-like experience, Wild Dagga is often referred to as a Cannabis substitute. Leonotis leonurus (Wild Dagga, Lion's Tail) species is also used in Eastern medicine as euphoriant, purgative, and vermifuge.

The main uses of lion’s tail in western herbal medicine are to relieve premenstrual discomfort, ease menopausal symptoms, and regulate menstrual periods. In addition, it may have some effectiveness for normalizing rapid heartbeat -- especially when a "pounding heart" is associated with anxiety.

Less intense and overwhelming trips were reported when smoking lions tail with salvia divinorum.

Dosage:

1. Smoked: 1-2 grams of Lion’s tail



2. Tea: prepared by soaking about 2 grams or about 1/4 of a teaspoon of dried Lion’s Tail in about 5 ounces of boiling water for 5 to 10 minutes. The solid particles should be strained out and the somewhat bitter-tasting tea may be sweetened or flavored with other herbals such as ginger before drinking it. Usual recommendations are to drink one cup of motherwort tea three times a day.

Prickly Poppy

Prickly poppy is a stout, prickly-stemmed annual to perennial 2' to 5' tall with pale yellowish sap, and alternate lanceolate to ovate leaves that are deeply-lobed, prickly, and at least in the upper clasping at the base.

It is often made into a tea and has been used as an anesthetic for surgery due to owning many of the same chemicals as its namesake, the poppy plant (papaver somniferum). It has been used to treat cancer, the common cold, fever, inflammation, and toothache in the past. This poppies chemical constituents include protopine, berberine, and several isoquinilines.

Salvia Leaves

From the foothills of the Sierra Mazatec Mountains in Oaxeca Mexico, the leaves are ready for shipment immediately. Taken from our own organic growing reserve, where we grow and nurture salvia exclusively for potency, these leaves have been tested by several labs to have extremely high Salvinorin A content. Shipping daily, these salvia leaves have been very well dried and often come weighing more than what is ordered.

Valeriana Roots

Valerian is one of the most useful herbal relaxants available. It has a role in any condition which has a strong nervous element, especially gut and skin problems that are worsened by stress. It can lower blood pressure due to anxiety and aid in restful sleep. Its ability to relax smooth and skeletal muscle make it useful in muscle tension, tension headaches and period pain. It is no surprise that in the Middle ages valerian was known as 'all-heal'.

Combinations:

It combines well with hops, kava kava or passionflower for insomnia. It can also be used with kava kava for panic attacks. Suitable for Children.

Dosage:

The tea is made by pouring a cup of boiling water over 1 to 3grams of dried root and then leaving to steep for 10 to 15 minutes. Drink the tea 30 to 60 minutes before bedtime.

For more information, see the valeriana roots information page.