Diplopterys cabrerana (Chaliponga)
Peru, Napo, Leaves, Whole from Peru (SKU 2277)
Excellent quality whole leaves of Chaliponga. Sustainably and ethically wildharvested in June 2019 from region Rio Napo, Peru, near the border with Equador. Highly recommended.
Currencies
US Dollar
Euro
British Pound
Japanese Yen
Australian Dollar
Canadian Dollar
Chinese Yuan
Danish Krone
Hong Kong Dollar
New Zealand Dollar
Norwegian Krone
Philippine Peso
Polish Zloty
Russian Rouble
Singapore Dollar
South African Rand
Swedish Krona
Swiss Franc
change currency
SKU
Origin
Variety
Part
Form
Unit
Price
2277
Peru
Napo
leaves
whole 10 gr
$ 2.65
25 gr
$ 5.92
50 gr
$ 10.57
100 gr
$ 18.88
250 gr
$ 42.14
500 gr
$ 75.25
1000 gr
$ 134.38
2000 gr
$ 241.88
0086
Peru
Tarapoto
leaves
whole 25 gr
$ 7.38
50 gr
$ 13.06
100 gr
$ 23.10
250 gr
$ 51.12
500 gr
$ 90.48
1000 gr
$ 160.13
2000 gr
$ 288.24
0182
Peru
Loreto
leaves
whole 25 gr
$ 9.38
50 gr
$ 16.62
100 gr
$ 29.41
250 gr
$ 65.06
500 gr
$ 115.15
1000 gr
$ 203.80
2715
Colombia
Putumayo
leaves
whole 25 gr
$ 7.40
50 gr
$ 13.21
100 gr
$ 23.59
250 gr
$ 52.68
500 gr
$ 94.06
1000 gr
$ 167.97
change currency
Diplopterys cabrerana is a liana from the tropical parts of South America. Diplopterys cabrerana is native to South America and it can still be found growing wild in parts of Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru.
This item is not allowed in the following countries:
Bulgaria, Switzerland, France, Reunion, Poland, Canada, Lithuania, Greece, United Kingdom
This natural product is delivered with no expressed or implied fitness for any specific purpose. It is simply a raw botanical specimen. The product is packaged as botanical specimen and is not intended, branded, labelled, or marketed as a consumer product.
Please read our Terms & Conditions before placing your order.
Related items ...
Acacia acuminata
Jam trees, Acacia acuminata, are named for the smell of rasberries that they produce when burning.
Acacia confusa
Acacia confusa, or Taiwan Acacia, is native to South East Asia, but is also common in Pacific regions like Hawaii.
Anadenanthera colubrina
Anadenanthera, a rare species that has been held as entheogenic for many centuries. The antiquity of Anadenanthera use has been confirmed by important archaeological discoveries.
Ayahuasca Slice
Sliced and polished sections of the Banisteriopsis caapi vine.
Banisteriopsis caapi
The Ayahuasca vine is considered by the Amazon's tribes as one of the masters "teacher plants".
Book - Ayahuasca
An authoritative and comprehensive treatise on the use, history, culture, and art of the sacred plant medicine Ayahuasca.
Bursera graveolens
Palo Santo, or "Holy Wood" or "Sacred tree" is a natural aromatic incense wood, used for centuries by the Incas as a spiritual remedy for purifying and cleansing and to get rid of evil spirits, misfortune and calamity.
Calliandra angustifolia
Bobinsana is a master plant teacher, and is known for its gentle stimulating effects and its ability to open the heart to greater compassion, strength, and understanding.
CD - Freedom Café - Cantos de Medicina
Freedom Cafés new record “Cantos de Medicina” is the result of many years celebrating plant medicine ceremonies together.
CD - Plantaforma - Cantos de la Ayahuasca
This CD reunites icaros, hymns and medicine songs that represent many different lines of Ayahuasca work, indiginous, vegetalista and synchretic Brazilian.
Clavohuasca Pendant
A pendant of the "clove vine" Tynanthus panurensis.
Mimosa hostilis
Jurema has been used since time immemorial. In the eighteenth and nineteenth century, "Vinho da Jurema" was reported several times.
Peganum harmala
Syrian Rue (Peganum harmala) belongs to the Zygophyllaceae family. Seeds from the Syrian Rue contain compounds known as harmala alkaloids.
Phyllomedusa bicolor
Kambo venom is collected on a small bamboo stick and dried. The stick is wrapped in corn leaf to protect its contents. Its surface contains the dried secretions of the Phyllomedusa bicolor.
Psychotria viridis
Psychotria viridis is one of the most common admixture to Ayahuasca preparations used in South and Central America.
Tabernaemontana sananho
A tree with beautiful flowers from the Amazon. In its native environment T. sananho is used medicinally by several tribes with various usages. Many tribes consider the plant sacred and shamans often plant it in their gardens.
Tabernaemontana undulata
Root bark of the Tabernaemontana undulata plant.
Tynanthus panurensis
Clavohuasca is a forest liana vine in the same botanical family as the legendary Ayahuasca (Banisteriopsis caapi). The name means "Clove vine" and refers to the rich clove-like scent of the trunk and leaves.
Virola peruviana
Trees of the genus Virola, are widely used by groups in wet tropical forests of South America. These tribes include the Waika of the upper Orinoco area in Venezuela and northern Brazil and the Paumarí from near the Rio Purus in Amazonian Brazil.
