swilow
Bluelight Crew
One brief thing I have read about salvia (re: propagation) is that if you can get it to flower, which usually takes a bit of acclimatising, the quanity of actives in the leaves increase.
I have no idea how to get salvia to seed- my attempts at growing it left me with a goodly amount of smokeable material, and some cuttings which I planted around twon ( dead of course), but very little insight into the growth patterns of salvia. Some people have had success hybridizing (if thats the right term) divonorum with s. splendens. One thing that surpises me is how much salvia apparently likes the cool- I was warned about frost, but a lot of anecdotal reports I've heard say that after acclimatising the plants for a year or two, they become even alpine friendly. The problem in Australia is that there was only one clone propagated from (?) so it seems salvia will remain infertile for a while here.
Theres tonnes of websites out there on growing salvia, which is where I got learned most of the basic stuff I know.
I have no idea how to get salvia to seed- my attempts at growing it left me with a goodly amount of smokeable material, and some cuttings which I planted around twon ( dead of course), but very little insight into the growth patterns of salvia. Some people have had success hybridizing (if thats the right term) divonorum with s. splendens. One thing that surpises me is how much salvia apparently likes the cool- I was warned about frost, but a lot of anecdotal reports I've heard say that after acclimatising the plants for a year or two, they become even alpine friendly. The problem in Australia is that there was only one clone propagated from (?) so it seems salvia will remain infertile for a while here.
Theres tonnes of websites out there on growing salvia, which is where I got learned most of the basic stuff I know.