Hawaiian Baby Woodrose
Latin name Argyreia nervosa, commonly known as Hawaiian Baby Woodrose, Elephant Creeper and Wooly Morning Glory is a climbing vine growing native in the Indian subcontinent. The seeds of the vine - often called HBWR seeds - contain the psychedelic alkaloid LSA.
Hawaiian Baby Woodrose.
The history of Hawaiian Baby Woodrose as psychoactive drug is not very old. Its properties were noticed in the 1960s and it was used mainly in Hawaii, Haiti and Puerto Rico as an alternative to alcohol.
The effects of LSA are similiar to LSD and last about four to eight hours. They include euphoria, visuals, emotional changes and alterations in perception of time and space. The effect can be boosted by having five to nine units (unit = 12 grams of pure alcohol) alcohol half an hour after eating the seeds.
When eating HBWR seeds it's common to have some stomach ache after having large amount of seeds. LSA also expands one pupils so it may be unpleasant to stay in sunshine or otherwise bright environment without sun glasses.
In the end of the LSA trip one may notice slight muscle ache and inability to fall in sleep. However, after the trip sleeping is deep and refreshing. Some sort of a hangover may be noticed by some users.
The legal status of HBWR vary between different countries. Often both the plant and seeds are legal but there are some exceptions, e.g. in Italy Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds are listed as controlled narcotic drugs.
LSA should be avoided by pregnant women and persons with cardiovascular problems due to potential health issues.
Stores
Order quality seeds from Amsterdam.
Buy many varieties of chinese teas.