Acacia acuminata
(Acacia Leaf)
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Jam trees, Acacia acuminata, are named for the smell of raspberries that they produce when burning. |
Acacia confusa
(Acacia Bark)
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Acacia confusa, or Taiwan Acacia, is native to South East Asia, but is also common in Pacific regions like Hawaii. |
Anadenanthera colubrina
(Cebil)
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The antiquity of Anadenanthera use has been confirmed by important archaeological discoveries. |
3 Forms |
Anadenanthera peregrina
(Yopo)
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Anadenanthera is a beautiful delicate fern-leaved tree. |
Banisteriopsis caapi
(Yage)
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The Ayahuasca vine is considered by the Amazon's tribes as one of the masters "teacher plants". |
19 Forms |
Calliandra angustifolia
(Bobinsana)
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Bobinsana is a master plant teacher, and is known for its ability to open the heart to greater compassion, strength, and understanding. |
Chakapa
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Handmade Chakapas from the amazonian jungle in Peru, where they are used as a rhythm and healing instrument. |
Diplopterys cabrerana
(Chaliponga)
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Diplopterys cabrerana is a liana from the tropical parts of South America. |
5 Forms |
Mimosa hostilis
(Jurema)
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Jurema has been used since time immemorial. |
Nicotiana rustica
(Mapacho)
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A Mapacho Maso is a tightly wrapped bundle of jungle Mapacho leaves that is fermented into a deep brown solid and juicy mass. |
Peganum harmala
(Syrian Rue)
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Syrian Rue (Peganum harmala) belongs to the Zygophyllaceae family. Seeds from the Syrian Rue contain compounds known as harmala alkaloids. |
2 Forms |
Phyllomedusa bicolor
(Kambo)
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Kambo secretion is collected on a small wooden stick and dried. The stick is wrapped in corn leaf to protect its contents. Its surface contains the dried secretions of the Phyllomedusa bicolor. |
2 Forms |
Psychotria viridis
(Chacruna)
|
Psychotria viridis is one of the most common admixture to Ayahuasca preparations used in South and Central America. |
4 Forms |