Please move this if it is in the wrong place - I know it's fairly Australia - specific...
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 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, please do some more research before trying extractions on 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 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, please do some more research before trying extractions on 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.
