Hi all, I posted this in other drugs, but was told it might get a better response here...
I have been developing an interest in DMT lately after reading up on it. I already know that it occurs in Acacia Maidennii, but that particular species is not found anywhere near where I live.
I have found the following list of other acacia species that reportedly contain tryptamines, and I thought I would ask if anyone has experience/success extracting DMT from any of these ?
BTW if anyone else is interested in experimenting with extractions, please do some more research before trying any of these. I have heard that some acacias might be poisonous - don't know which ones though (yet)
The List
--------
Acacia confusa
Formosa Acacia
Contains tryptamines
Acacia floribunda
White Sally Wattle
Spring flowering wattle - early bee food. Tested positive for tryptamines.
Acacia longifolia
Sydney Golden Wattle
Australian icon with masses of early golden flowers. Tested positive for tryptamines.
Acacia maidenii
Maiden's Wattle
Very pale, early spring flowers. High tryptamine content.
Acacia nilotica
Tested positive for tryptamines in leaf.
Acacia obtusifolia
Stiff Leaf Wattle
Tested positive for high tryptamine content.
Acacia sieberiana
Tested positive for tryptamines in the leaves.
Acacia sophorae
Coast Wattle
Tested positive for tryptamines.
Acacia victoriae
Bramble Wattle
Tested positive for tryptamines.
I have been developing an interest in DMT lately after reading up on it. I already know that it occurs in Acacia Maidennii, but that particular species is not found anywhere near where I live.
I have found the following list of other acacia species that reportedly contain tryptamines, and I thought I would ask if anyone has experience/success extracting DMT from any of these ?
BTW if anyone else is interested in experimenting with extractions, please do some more research before trying any of these. I have heard that some acacias might be poisonous - don't know which ones though (yet)
The List
--------
Acacia confusa
Formosa Acacia
Contains tryptamines
Acacia floribunda
White Sally Wattle
Spring flowering wattle - early bee food. Tested positive for tryptamines.
Acacia longifolia
Sydney Golden Wattle
Australian icon with masses of early golden flowers. Tested positive for tryptamines.
Acacia maidenii
Maiden's Wattle
Very pale, early spring flowers. High tryptamine content.
Acacia nilotica
Tested positive for tryptamines in leaf.
Acacia obtusifolia
Stiff Leaf Wattle
Tested positive for high tryptamine content.
Acacia sieberiana
Tested positive for tryptamines in the leaves.
Acacia sophorae
Coast Wattle
Tested positive for tryptamines.
Acacia victoriae
Bramble Wattle
Tested positive for tryptamines.