Answer: These Mushrooms are commonly found growing from poop in many of the same fields as Psilocybe Cubensis. Many people think this is Copelandia cyanescens, but it is not. The species is Panaeolus sphintrinus, and Panaeolus campanulatusand they are not psychedelic. They taste like Chicken and are not toxic however. There are many differences between these and P Cubensis so it is really hard to confuse. For more information regarding Coeplandias and the look alikes see this page.

Answer: Often this question gets asked along with Which ones grow near me? Which Are Poison? Etc. I often refer these individuals to the Safe-Pik:Mushroom Identification Guide Please Click Here to go there now. Answer: NO, I will Not. This is for several reasons: First, This is very Illegal. See similar questions...

Answer: Well, you could do a number of things, drying them in a dehydrator which does not use heat is the best way to dry and store shrooms. If this is not available just lay them out on some newspaper on your dresser or any other dry place for about 4 days. Storing them in Honey is a great safe measure, they can be kept indefinitely like that. Other methods are posted in the grow section in the tips area and in the Primer Section. See similar questions...

Answer: Psilocybin (4-phosphoryloxy-DMT) and psilocin (4-hydroxy-DMT) are the two main psychoactive ingredients in psilocybe mushrooms. Psilocybin is immediately converted by the body into psilocin upon ingestion. All psilocybin and psilocin is absent from the body with in 24 hours of ingestion. The Aztecs used to save their urine after using the shrooms in religious ceremony to drink in the next ceremony, because it contained all of the psilocin that was ever in the body. See similar questions...

Whether or not Salvia divinorum mixes well with other psychoactive drugs seems to be largely a question of "taste". Some people have had terrifying, over-the-top experiences with such mixtures. Others have had wonderful, blissful experiences. Before mixing any psychoactive compounds, it is always a good idea that one gets to know the effects of each compound on its own, and how he or she responds to various doses. See similar questions...

Many people experience nausea and/or vomiting during mushroom experiences, especially with larger doses. See similar questions...

Possibly. A substance known as divinorin C has been recently reported by Vald?s et. al to be behaviorally active in mice at even lower dosage than salvinorin A. Divinorin C is closely related chemically to salvinorin A and is present in his salvia extracts in 1/9 the concentration of salvinorin A. It may contribute to the psychoactive effects of salvia leaves. See similar questions...

Ethanol (normal drinking alcohol) is definitely one main active component. Undiluted absinthe was anywhere from 60% to 85% ethanol. Although some, such as Alfred Jarry, were known to have drunk it straight, it was usually substantially diluted. Still, dilution could not change the fact that absinthe contained a lot of ethanol in comparison to its other ingredients. Another candidate is the monoterpene, thujone, which is considered a psychoactive convulsant. See similar questions...

There have been no studies to suggest that any of the chemicals contained within any variety of psilocybin mushroom can cause any type of physical damage in the human's brain. See similar questions...

California Poppies are not Papaver, and therefore do not contain any of the familiar alkaloids that are present in strains such as the Somniferum. According to American folk medicine herbals-they were used by the native americans-the sap for toothache-tea for colic in babies-used for mild pain as a tea or soaked in hot water then used as a compress. Used by pioneers to treat insomnia, nervous disorders, pain, muscle spasm. See similar questions...

When you become a member of our web site, you will be able to access the Member's Area and the following information it contains: The members area of our web site contains a wealth of information about stress, anxiety, sleep disorders, and depression. This information describes how these disorders interact with each other, and what you can do to help yourself regain your normal health. See similar questions...

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If your town has no library, contact Cheryl Ramsay or Linda Lord at Maine State Library. Cheryl.Ramsay@maine.gov, Linda.Lord@maine.gov, Tel: 1-800-322-8899 See similar questions...

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Answer: The GPS is the Genealogical Proof Standard, which all genealogists use to evaluate the quality of research and the reliability of conclusions. Question: Why don’t genealogists use the simple terms “primary source” and “secondary source”? In school I was taught to use these to decide whether sources were reliable. Answer: Determining reliability is not a simple matter. See similar questions...