good/cheap place to buy 'peruvian torch' in bulk
- Thread starter gogrow
- Start date
Boneman
Well-Known Member
Have you ever heard of google? LOL,,,,just kidding.
I'm curious of the answer also but I have seen quite a few ads on ebay. Mostly shipping out of Calif. I got interested a few months ago after reading a thread with some interesting verbage.
How much bulk are you talking?
I'm curious of the answer also but I have seen quite a few ads on ebay. Mostly shipping out of Calif. I got interested a few months ago after reading a thread with some interesting verbage.
How much bulk are you talking?
gogrow
confused
google only goes so far.... and ebay has pissed me off a few times last year, so havent checked there......
but i was thinking about a kilo dried so i could have a decent stock
gogrow
confused
thanks for at least replying/bumping it for me..... I'll post it up if/when i do find a good supplier.
CrackerJax
New Member
Can I have a botanical name please?
CrackerJax
New Member
http://www.riverssourcebotanicals.com/products/botanicals-q-z
This place sells seed in bulk. Growing instructions are on their site as well.
http://www.wholesaleshamanicherbs.com/peruvian-torch-cactus.htm
This one sells dried skins in bulk. they claim (of course) that it is very potent.
This place sells seed in bulk. Growing instructions are on their site as well.
http://www.wholesaleshamanicherbs.com/peruvian-torch-cactus.htm
This one sells dried skins in bulk. they claim (of course) that it is very potent.
gogrow
confused
I knew you could figure it out
....Not really looking to grow them at the moment.... and I've found the second site before.... never registered on their wholesale site to see the prices, as their regular site has astronomical prices on damn near everything compared to other sites.
+rep for being a good friend and lookin around for me though
CrackerJax
New Member
I do what I can. I have access to a major plant monthly, but your species wasn't listed by any growers in the southeast. 
ndangerspecimen101
Well-Known Member
I do what I can. I have access to a major plant monthly, but your species wasn't listed by any growers in the southeast.
I SEEK the Peruvian also... that's next on my to do list
Big P
Well-Known Member
DESCRIPTION
Most psychoactive cacti contain mescaline as their primary active chemical. The best known of these are San Pedro, Peruvian Torch, and Peyote.
holy shit look at this i stumble upon,
i need to lose some weight too maybe i will try?
Friday, 30 May, 2003, 09:56 GMT 10:56 UK Sampling the Kalahari Hoodia diet
The San bushmen have eaten the plant for years
Correspondent's Tom Mangold travelled to Africa and sampled the appetite suppressing Hoodia, a plant which may make Kalahari bushmen millionaires.
By Tom Mangold
BBC Two's Correspondent
Imagine this: an organic pill that kills the appetite and attacks obesity.
It has no known side-effects, and contains a molecule that fools your brain into believing you are full.
Deep inside the African Kalahari desert, grows an ugly cactus-like plant called the Hoodia. It thrives in extremely high temperatures, and takes years to mature.
The San Bushmen of the Kalahari, one of the world's oldest and most primitive tribes, had been eating the Hoodia for thousands of years, to stave off hunger during long hunting trips.
When South African scientists were routinely testing it, they discovered the plant contained a previously unknown molecule, which has since been christened P 57.
The license was sold to a Cambridgeshire bio-pharmaceutical company, Phytopharm, who in turn sold the development and marketing rights to the giant Pfizer Corporation.
Fortune cactus
A molecule in the cactus makes you feel full
When I travelled to the Kalahari, I met families of the San bushmen.
It is a sad, impoverished and displaced tribe, still unaware they are sitting on top of a goldmine.
But if the Hoodia works, the 100,000 San strung along the edge of the Kalahari will become overnight millionaires on royalties negotiated by their South African lawyer Roger Chennells.
And they will need all the help they can to secure the money.
Currently, many bushmen smoke large quantities of marijuana, suffer from alcoholism, and have neither possessions nor any sense of the value of money.
The truth is no-one has fully grasped what the magic molecule means for their counterparts in the developed world.
Blood sugar
According to the British Heart Foundation 17% of men and 21% of women are obese, while 46% of men and 32% of women are overweight.
So the drug's marketing potential speaks for itself.
Phytopharm's Dr Richard Dixey explained how P.57 actually works:
"There is a part of your brain, the hypothalamus. Within that mid-brain there are nerve cells that sense glucose sugar.
"When you eat, blood sugar goes up because of the food, these cells start firing and now you are full.
"What the Hoodia seems to contain is a molecule that is about 10,000 times as active as glucose.
"It goes to the mid-brain and actually makes those nerve cells fire as if you were full. But you have not eaten. Nor do you want to."
Clinical trials
Dixey organised the first animal trials for Hoodia. Rats, a species that will eat literally anything, stopped eating completely.
When the first human clinical trial was conducted, a morbidly obese group of people were placed in a "phase 1 unit", a place as close to prison as it gets.
All the volunteers could do all day was read papers, watch television, and eat.
Half were given Hoodia, half placebo. Fifteen days later, the Hoodia group had reduced their calorie intake by 1000 a day.
It was a stunning success.
The cactus test
In order to see for ourselves, we drove into the desert, four hours north of Capetown in search of the cactus.
Once there, we found an unattractive plant which sprouts about 10 tentacles, and is the size of a long cucumber.
Each tentacle is covered in spikes which need to be carefully peeled.
The San will finally throw off thousands of years of oppression, poverty, social isolation and discrimination
Roger Chennells, lawyer
Inside is a slightly unpleasant-tasting, fleshy plant.
At about 1800hrs I ate about half a banana size - and later so did my cameraman.
Soon after, we began the four hour drive back to Capetown.
The plant is said to have a feel-good almost aphrodisiac quality, and I have to say, we felt good.
But more significantly, we did not even think about food. Our brains really were telling us we were full. It was a magnificent deception.
Dinner time came and went. We reached our hotel at about midnight and went to bed without food. And the next day, neither of us wanted nor ate breakfast.
I ate lunch but without appetite and very little pleasure. Partial then full appetite returned slowly after 24 hours.
The future
Mr Chennells is ecstatic:
"The San will finally throw off thousands of years of oppression, poverty, social isolation and discrimination.
"We will create trust funds with their Hoodia royalties and the children will join South Africa's middle classes in our lifetime.
"I envisage Hoodia cafes in London and New York, salads will be served and the Hoodia cut like cucumber on to the salad.
"It will need flavouring to counter its unpleasant taste, but if it has no side effects and no cumulative side-effects."
Unfortunately for the overweight, Hoodia will not be around for several years, the clinical trials still have several years to run.
Do not travel to the Kalahari to steal the plant as it is hard to find and illegal to export.
And beware internet sites offering Hoodia "pills" from the US as we tested the leading brand and discovered it has no discernible Hoodia in it. So just be patient. Help is at hand.
Most psychoactive cacti contain mescaline as their primary active chemical. The best known of these are San Pedro, Peruvian Torch, and Peyote.
holy shit look at this i stumble upon,
i need to lose some weight too maybe i will try?
Friday, 30 May, 2003, 09:56 GMT 10:56 UK Sampling the Kalahari Hoodia diet
Correspondent's Tom Mangold travelled to Africa and sampled the appetite suppressing Hoodia, a plant which may make Kalahari bushmen millionaires.
BBC Two's Correspondent
It has no known side-effects, and contains a molecule that fools your brain into believing you are full.
Deep inside the African Kalahari desert, grows an ugly cactus-like plant called the Hoodia. It thrives in extremely high temperatures, and takes years to mature.
The San Bushmen of the Kalahari, one of the world's oldest and most primitive tribes, had been eating the Hoodia for thousands of years, to stave off hunger during long hunting trips.
When South African scientists were routinely testing it, they discovered the plant contained a previously unknown molecule, which has since been christened P 57.
The license was sold to a Cambridgeshire bio-pharmaceutical company, Phytopharm, who in turn sold the development and marketing rights to the giant Pfizer Corporation.
Fortune cactus
When I travelled to the Kalahari, I met families of the San bushmen.
It is a sad, impoverished and displaced tribe, still unaware they are sitting on top of a goldmine.
But if the Hoodia works, the 100,000 San strung along the edge of the Kalahari will become overnight millionaires on royalties negotiated by their South African lawyer Roger Chennells.
And they will need all the help they can to secure the money.
Currently, many bushmen smoke large quantities of marijuana, suffer from alcoholism, and have neither possessions nor any sense of the value of money.
The truth is no-one has fully grasped what the magic molecule means for their counterparts in the developed world.
Blood sugar
According to the British Heart Foundation 17% of men and 21% of women are obese, while 46% of men and 32% of women are overweight.
So the drug's marketing potential speaks for itself.
Phytopharm's Dr Richard Dixey explained how P.57 actually works:
"There is a part of your brain, the hypothalamus. Within that mid-brain there are nerve cells that sense glucose sugar.
"When you eat, blood sugar goes up because of the food, these cells start firing and now you are full.
"What the Hoodia seems to contain is a molecule that is about 10,000 times as active as glucose.
"It goes to the mid-brain and actually makes those nerve cells fire as if you were full. But you have not eaten. Nor do you want to."
Clinical trials
Dixey organised the first animal trials for Hoodia. Rats, a species that will eat literally anything, stopped eating completely.
When the first human clinical trial was conducted, a morbidly obese group of people were placed in a "phase 1 unit", a place as close to prison as it gets.
All the volunteers could do all day was read papers, watch television, and eat.
Half were given Hoodia, half placebo. Fifteen days later, the Hoodia group had reduced their calorie intake by 1000 a day.
It was a stunning success.
The cactus test
In order to see for ourselves, we drove into the desert, four hours north of Capetown in search of the cactus.
Once there, we found an unattractive plant which sprouts about 10 tentacles, and is the size of a long cucumber.
Each tentacle is covered in spikes which need to be carefully peeled.
Roger Chennells, lawyer
Inside is a slightly unpleasant-tasting, fleshy plant.
At about 1800hrs I ate about half a banana size - and later so did my cameraman.
Soon after, we began the four hour drive back to Capetown.
The plant is said to have a feel-good almost aphrodisiac quality, and I have to say, we felt good.
But more significantly, we did not even think about food. Our brains really were telling us we were full. It was a magnificent deception.
Dinner time came and went. We reached our hotel at about midnight and went to bed without food. And the next day, neither of us wanted nor ate breakfast.
I ate lunch but without appetite and very little pleasure. Partial then full appetite returned slowly after 24 hours.
The future
Mr Chennells is ecstatic:
"The San will finally throw off thousands of years of oppression, poverty, social isolation and discrimination.
"We will create trust funds with their Hoodia royalties and the children will join South Africa's middle classes in our lifetime.
"I envisage Hoodia cafes in London and New York, salads will be served and the Hoodia cut like cucumber on to the salad.
"It will need flavouring to counter its unpleasant taste, but if it has no side effects and no cumulative side-effects."
Unfortunately for the overweight, Hoodia will not be around for several years, the clinical trials still have several years to run.
Do not travel to the Kalahari to steal the plant as it is hard to find and illegal to export.
And beware internet sites offering Hoodia "pills" from the US as we tested the leading brand and discovered it has no discernible Hoodia in it. So just be patient. Help is at hand.
CrackerJax
New Member
I'm guessing that they are skinny for another reason. 
Hey, well I know this thread is from last year, but I read it while I was searching for the exact same thing (Mescaline extraction anyone? 
) anyway I thought I'd sign up and just share this site with you 
I've never ordered from them myself, but it looks legit, and there's a review on the 25gram one which says it's good, so I reckon it'll be fine.. I also emailed the site admin asking if they shipped to the UK and he gave a very friendly response so yeah, sounds legit to me, quite cheap, though sadly not a KG, only 250 grams for $150, (Plus $20 postage to anywhere outside of the US), but I worked out it's about £105 if anyone's from the UK here so yeah, have a site link
http://psychoactiveherbs.com/catalog/index.php?cPath=133_122
Also has some other cool ethnobotanicals by the looks of it..
) anyway I thought I'd sign up and just share this site with you I've never ordered from them myself, but it looks legit, and there's a review on the 25gram one which says it's good, so I reckon it'll be fine.. I also emailed the site admin asking if they shipped to the UK and he gave a very friendly response so yeah, sounds legit to me, quite cheap, though sadly not a KG, only 250 grams for $150, (Plus $20 postage to anywhere outside of the US), but I worked out it's about £105 if anyone's from the UK here so yeah, have a site link
http://psychoactiveherbs.com/catalog/index.php?cPath=133_122
Also has some other cool ethnobotanicals by the looks of it..
mescalinebandit420
Well-Known Member
whats up GoGrow. long time, no see.how u been bro?
gogrow
confused
i've been better..... most of my life, but I'm trying not to get down about it all.... was supposed to get a taste of mescaline last month (name reminded me), but that shit fell through like hot butter through a colander
CaNNaBiZ CaNucK
Well-Known Member
Good to see you in the HS, gogrow Life certainly has a tendency to get us down, from time to time. But the big picture of family and love and friends dashes any of that bullshit. In the LARGE scheme of things. And that shit's for real.
Hope you're keeping well, Brother.
Life certainly has a tendency to get us down, from time to time. But the big picture of family and love and friends dashes any of that bullshit. In the LARGE scheme of things. And that shit's for real.Hope you're keeping well, Brother.
mescalinebandit420
Well-Known Member
that does suck to have sum problems but were all behind you here since your an elder to many. its good to have u back with us and hope to see some of your stellar posting, real soon.
Similar threads
