Seeds & Beans

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.

Hawaiian Baby Woodrose (Argyreia nervosa), is a perennial climbing vine, also known as Elephant Creeper and Woolly Morning Glory.

These beautiful seeds are believed to have magical properties and are often incorporated into jewellery or used as an amulet.

Ipomea violacea is a member of the Bindweed or Morning Glory family, as is Turbina corymbosa, the Ololiuhqui (meaning: Round things) used by Aztecs and other indigenous groups of Central America, mainly Mexico.

Guarana has been used for hundreds of years by Brazilian Indians as a general tonic for the body and as a source of energy.

Syrian Rue (Peganum harmala) belongs to the Zygophyllaceae family. Seeds from the Syrian Rue contain compounds known as harmala alkaloids.

Ololiuhqui in Nahuatl is the name of the seeds, not of the plant that yields the seeds.

Hawaiian Baby Woodrose (Argyreia nervosa), not to be confused with the Hawaiian woodrose (Merremia tuberosa), is a perennial climbing vine, also known as Elephant Creeper and Woolly Morning Glory.

Ipomea violacea is a member of the Bindweed or Morning Glory family, used by Aztecs and other indigenous groups of Central America, mainly Mexico.

Ololiuhqui in Nahuatl is the name of the seeds, not of the plant that yields the seeds. The word means "round thing", and the seeds are small, brown, and oval.

Cocoa powder comes from the cocoa bean, the fruit of the cocoa tree. Cocoa beans contain more antioxidants than red wine and three times more than green tea. Cocoa beans are also a rich source of minerals.