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13.3 Freebase Conversion from Salt 13.3.1 Drytek Conversion 13.3.2 Crystalline Conversion 13.3.3 Nontoxic Freebase Spice Conversion 13.3.3.1 Nontoxic Hasty Freebase Spice Conversion 13.3.3.2 Nontoxic STB Freebase Conversion of DMT 13.3.4 STB Conversion 13.3.5 Further Elaboration and Technical Support 14 Administration 14.1 Leaf Enhancement 14.1.1 Procedure 14.1.2 Melodic Catastrophe's Easy Changa Prep 14.1.3 Changa 14.1.3.1 Herbs 14.1.3.2 Miscellaneous 14.1.3.3 Additives 14.1.3.4 Blends 14.2 Vaporization 14.2.1 Glass-Pipe Vaporizers 14.2.2 The Machine 14.2.2.1 Machine-Style Bubbler Piece 14.2.2.2 Further Elaboration and Technical Support 14.2.3 Effective Use and Maintenance 14.2.4 Concerns Regarding the Experience 14.2.5 Further Elaboration and Technical Support 14.3 Potentiation 14.3.1 Harmaloids 14.3.1.1 Oral Administration of DMT 14.3.1.2 Pharmahuasca 14.3.2 Jungle Spice 14.3.2.1 Links 14.3.2.2 Further Potentiation 15 Appendices 15.1 Storage Concerns 16 Brief overview - What is DMT N-Oxide? 17 Chemical and physical properties 18 Effects 19 Pharmacology, toxicity and general safety 20 Plants containing DMT N-Oxide 20.1 Arundo spp. 20.2 Acacia spp. 20.3 Anadenanthera spp. 20.4 Banisteriopsis spp. 20.5 Desmodium spp. 20.6 Lespedeza spp. 20.7 Mucuna spp. 21 Extraction teks 22 Dosages and consumption methods 23 History of usage 24 Analysis of DMT N-Oxide 25 Scientific publications 26 Other links of interest 26.1 Analogues 27 Brief overview - What is 5-MeO-DMT? 28 Chemical and physical properties 29 Effects 30 Pharmacology, toxicity and general safety 31 Life-forms containing 5-MeO-DMT 31.1 Acacia spp. 31.2 Anadenanthera spp. 31.3 Arundo spp. 31.4 Bromus spp. 31.5 Caesalpinia spp. 31.6 Delosperma spp. 31.7 Desmodium spp. 31.8 Dictyoloma spp. 31.9 Dutaillyea spp. 31.10 Digitaria spp. 31.11 Diplopterys spp. 31.12 Evodia spp. 31.13 Horsfieldiana spp. 31.14 Hugonia spp. 31.15 Iryanthera spp. 31.16 Justicia spp. 31.17 Lespedeza spp. 31.18 Mimosa spp. 31.19 Mucuna spp. 31.20 Osteophloem spp. 31.21 Other Grasses 31.22 Phalaris spp. 31.23 Sorghum spp. 31.24 Umbellularia spp. 31.25 Virola spp. 31.26 Humans and other animals 32 Extraction teks 33 Dosages and consumption methods 34 History of usage 35 Analysis of 5-MeO-DMT 35.1 Colorimetric 35.2 GC-MS 35.3 InfraRed 35.4 NMR 36 Scientific publications 37 Other links of interest 38 Brief overview - What is Bufotenine? 39 Chemical and physical properties 40 Effects 41 Pharmacology, toxicity and general safety 42 Life forms containing bufotenine 42.1 Amanita spp. 42.2 Anadenanthera spp. 42.3 Arundo spp. 42.4 Desmodium spp. 42.5 Lespedeza spp. 42.6 Mimosa spp. 42.7 Mucuna spp. 42.8 Osteophloem spp.
42.9 Piptadenia spp. 42.10 Phalaris spp. 42.11 Phragmites spp. 42.12 Umbellularia spp. 42.13 Urtica spp. 42.14 Virola spp. 42.15 Humans and other animals 42.15.1 Coral 42.15.2 Toads and frogs 42.15.3 Humans 43 Extraction teks 43.1 Dry tek 43.2 IPA extract 44 Dosages and consumption methods 45 History of usage 46 Analysis of bufotenine 47 Scientific publications 48 Other links of interest 48.1 References Source Selection DMT, its analogues, and other related alkaloids can be found in a wide variety of lifeforms, varying from trace amounts to considerable amounts. It is impossible, therefore, to include all of the sources from which DMT can be extracted, so the following discussion will focus primarily on the most commonly used and significant botanical sources. Botanical Considerations Several species of plants contain a variety of constituents apart from DMT. This consideration is of the utmost importance when selecting the source plant from which an extraction is to be performed, as it may become the determining factor in the material requirements of the extraction process. Some plants may even contain toxic alkaloids, so thorough research must be conducted prior to selection, extraction, and administration. Common Botanical Sources General Plant Info Mimosa hostilis is the former scientific name for Mimosa tenuiflora, and the two names are synonymous [1][2] . The older name is still widely know due to its presence in the literature and as distributers of botanical products still use the older term. M. tenuiflora is an entheogen known as Jurema, Jurema Preta, Black Jurema, and Vinho de Jurema. Dried Mexican Mimosa Hostilis root bark has been recently shown to have a DMT content of about 1%. The stem bark has about 0.03% DMT. To date no β-carbolines such as harmala alkaloids have been detected in Mimosa tenuiflora decoctions, however the isolation of a new compound called "Yuremamine" from Mimosa tenuiflora as reported in 2005 represents a new class of phyto-indoles [3] . This may explain the reported oral activity of DMT in Jurema without the addition of an MAOI. Imported MHRB typically requires the addition of an MAOI in the preparation of ayahuasca. Mimosa hostilis Identification Post on identification of Mimosa hostilis vs Mimosa ophthalmocentra (https://www.dmt-nexus.me/forum/default.aspx? g=posts&m=283798#post283798) Alkaloid content Mimosa hostilis seed pod Root Bark contains DMT - 0.31% to 0.57% (Schultes 1977) Inner root bark contains up to 2% active alkaloids (Extractions from DMT-Nexus and others) 3% of the total alkaloids (or 0.04% of rootbark) is NMT and 2-Methyl-1,2,3,4-Tetrahydro-Beta-Carboline (Analysis of jungle spice (https://www.dmt-nexus.me/forum/default.aspx?g=posts&t=10553), Analysis of red/yellow/white spices (https://www.dmtnexus.me/forum/default.aspx?g=posts&t=19320) Extraction teks For extracting DMT , any of the extraction teks described here (http://wiki.dmt-nexus.me/Category:Extraction_Tek#DMT) will work. Yuremamine is sensitive to heat and pH changes so only cold water (or alcoholic) soak will retrieve it. Cultivation Growing: Mimosas aren´t cold proof. For outdoor growing they deserve a sunny place with leachy middle nutrient soil. Throughout the vegetation are copiously watered, in winter the watering is tied down on to the minimum. They are breeding with the seeds, but can be breeded with the cutting also. Mimosa hostilis flower Refinery for the Purpose of Extraction Mimosa Hostilis Root Bark can be acquired in different stages of preparation. Usually it is sold as whole, shredded or pre-powdered root-bark, but one may have access to the whole root—usually when harvested directly. The whole root must cleaned and stripped of its inner root-bark while discarding the rest of the root. The whole root-bark must generally be torn by hand, cut, or smashed with a blunt object prior to shredding. The shredded should be further broken down as much as possible by peeling/cutting/blending to increase surface area for alkaloids to be extracted. The pre-powdered can always be used "as-is". Below details how to break it from whole root The Root Note: Only the Inner Root Bark is necessary for extraction, the core and outer parts are to be discarded! Root preparation
Page 1: The Nexian DMT Handbook From DMT-Ne
Page 5 and 6: Here's the inner core which is to b
Page 7 and 8: STB extraction involves a soak of p
Page 9 and 10: and so even though it does qualify
Page 11 and 12: One fumaric acid molecule attaches
Page 13 and 14: Washing Spice The purpose of washin
Page 15 and 16: Procedure Thoroughly dissolve the f
Page 17 and 18: Place 750mg of mullein into the alc
Page 19 and 20: Miscellaneous Calendula Pituri Lave
Page 21 and 22: The apparatus used for vaporization
Page 23 and 24: DMT-N-oxide In leaf/stem/seed. Ghos
Page 25 and 26: Arundo donax Leaf and flower. (Ghos
Page 27 and 28: Mimosa spp. Mimosa pudica 5-MeO-DMT
Page 29 and 30: Dosages and consumption methods 5-M
Page 31 and 32: Amanita porphyria Bufotenine presen
Page 33 and 34: Bufotenine presence - Shulgin & Shu
Page 35: + (10 & 60 ug/ gm: Roseghini et al

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