MESCALINE CACTI FOR SALE
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LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII (PEYOTE) PLANTEN
BUY PEYOTE PLANTS (LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII)
On this page you can buy Peyote plants.
Small and large Peyote plants can be ordered directly online.
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WHAT IS LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII (PEYOTE) ?
Lophophora williamsii is the strongest Mescaline Cactus
Lophophora williamsii (the real Peyote) is the most important Mescaline Cactus with the strongest mind-altering effects.
The alkaloid Mescaline is psychoactive and causes strong psychedelic hallucinations.
Lophophora williamsii contains more than 55 different species of alkaloids, each of which has its own effects in a Peyote trip.
Appearance of the Lophophora williamsii
In nature, the shape of Lophophora williamsii is round and flat.
The natural colour of Lophophora williamsii is blue-green to grey-blue.
The thick taproot is almost as thick as the above-ground head.
Natural growth habitats of Lophophora williamsii
In nature, this species grows in northern Mexico and southern Texas (USA) .
Lophophora williamsii grows widely from the Chihuahua desert to forest areas of the state of Tamaulipas.
Harvesting in the wild of Lophophora williamsii
Lophophora williamsii Cacti are harvested in nature by cutting off the above-ground heads of the Cactus (‘buttons’).
Peyote button is the English name for the severed head of a plant of Lophophora williamsii.
Peyote buttons are often dried first, and later eaten or drunk as soup or tea.
Uses of the Lophophora williamsii
Lophophora williamsii has been used by Native Americans in Mexico for thousands of years for healing.
Led by a Shaman, a communal ritual Peyote ceremony is held in a tent (‘tipi’).
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PHOTOS OF LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII
FORMS AND VARIETIES
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 Lophophora williamsii
(Peyote)
4 cm diameter and 4 years old
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 Lophophora williamsii
var. caespitosa
Sprouting Peyote of 6 cm diameter
and 6 years old.
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 Lophophora williamsii
var. jourdaniana
Deep Pink Peyote
6 cm diameter and 6 years old.
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BOTANICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII (PEYOTE)
Colour of Lophophora williamsii (Peyote)
The colour of the epidermis of Lophophora williamsii is green to blue-green to grey-blue.
Form of Lophophora williamsii (Peyote)
Lophophora williamsii is round in shape when viewed from above.
The height of naturally grown plants is at most 1/3 of the diameter.
The natural shape of Lophophora williamsii is flat.
Too much water and fertiliser causes the shape of the Cactus to become spherical to columnar !
Lophophora williamsii (Peyote) cluster
A Lophophora williamsii group with multiple heads (Lophophora cluster) often develops later in life.
All heads of such a Lophophora williamsii cluster thus belong to one Lophophora williamsii Cactus.
Areoles of Lophophora williamsii (Peyote)
The areoles are white in colour, later turning grey-white due to dust from the air.
White hairs up to 1 centimetre long grow from the areoles, which serve to protect the buds and flowers.
The flowers and seed-berries (fruits) grow from these hairy areoles.
areole = white to beige roundish fields on a Cactus from which the thorns and flowers grow.
Thorns of Lophophora williamsii (Peyote)
The adult Cactus has no thorns (spines, prickles), but as a small Cactus it sometimes has short spines 1 - 2 mm long.
Root system of Lophophora williamsii (Peyote)
The root is a large thick white taproot or carrot.
The diameter of this peen-like root can be as large as the diameter of the Cactus.
Smaller lateral roots grow from this thick main root
Flowers of Lophophora williamsii (Peyote)
The shape of the flowers is round and symmetrical (seen from above).
The colour of the flowers is pale pink to white .
The colour of a flower fades by sunlight, and by growing larger.
The maximum size of an opened flower is about 20 millimetres.
Starting age of flowering of Lophophora williamsii (Peyote)
Lophophora williamsii plants are flowering from about 3 cm in diameter.
Seed berries (fruits) of Lophophora williamsii (Peyote)
The pink seed berries are the fruits of the Cactus plant.
These cigar-shaped fruits contain the small black seeds.
A seed berry contains about 5 - 15 black seeds.
Natural growth habitats of Lophophora williamsii (Peyote)
Lophophora williamsii grows in western and southern Texas (USA)
and in northern Mexico, almost as far as the city of San Luis Potosi.
The cactus grows scattered over a large area.
It grows both in the Chihuahua desert and in the forest areas of the north-eastern state of Tamaulipas.
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LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII FORMS AND VARIETIES
Besides Lophophora williamsii (the true Peyote), there are several forms and varieties of the Cactus.
These particular forms and varieties are not true species but probably accidental natural deviations.
However, these natural deviations have been described as separate varieties or forms in the past.
Lophophora williamsii species, forms and varieties (contain high levels of Mescaline)
1.0 Lophophora williamsii = has a dark green to grey-blue colour and is strongly mind-altering.
1.1 Lophophora williamsii forma caespitosa = is a sprouting form, even as a small young plant !
Makes several heads and forms a group with many Cactus heads.
1.2 Lophophora williamsii variety jourdaniana = has mini thorns, many heads and beautiful purple-red flowers !
1.3 Lophophora williamsii variety decipiens = a form of Lophophora williamsii with tubercles, and thus no ribs.
1.4 Lophophora williamsii var. pentagona = a form of Lophophora williamsii with five separated ribs.
Often the Cactus increases the number of ribs later in life.
1.5 Lophophora williamsii var. pluricostata = a form with many ribs (13 ribs).
1.6 Lophophora williamsii var. texana (var. texensis) = a form native to Texas (USA).
Mescaline in the Lophophora williamsii forms and varieties
Lophophora williamsii and all varieties contain relatively high levels of Mescaline and also some 55 other alkaloids.
In high sunshine, Lophophora williamsii and Lophophora williamsii variety caespitosa are blue-green to grey-blue in colour !
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MEANING OF THE BOTANICAL NAME LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII
Meaning of the genus name ‘Lophophora’
The botanical genus name Lophophora means ‘bristle-bearing’ .
This refers to the white bundles of wool flakes that are on the areoles of Lophophora plants.
This wool protects the larger growing flower buds, and later the developing seed berries.
Meaning of the species name williamsii
williamsii = named after the Englishman C.H. Williams, the British ambassador to Bahia (Brazil).
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MEANING OF NAMES OF FORMS AND VARIETIES OF LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII
caespitosa = sod (cluster, groups) forming.
decipiens = deceptive.
jourdaniana = named after Mr Jourdan.
pentagona = five-angled.
pluricostata = many-ribbed, with several ribs.
texana = from Texas.
texensis = originating from Texas.
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OLD NAMES OF LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII
Lophophora williamsii has been described under many botanical names.
Current scientific naming (nomenclature) no longer recognises many old botanical names.
Old and invalid names of Lophophora williamsii
Many old botanical names for the genus Lophophora are no longer recognised by current scientific nomenclature.
Old and invalid names for Lophophora williamsii :
1. Anhalonium lewinii
2. Echinocactus williamsii
Meaning of the ancient names of Lophophora williamsii
Anhalonium = name of an alkaloid in Lophophora williamsii.
lewinii = named after the German pharmacist Louis Lewin.
Lewin was the first to research the chemical composition of Lophophora williamsii.
williamsii = named after the Englishman C.H. Williams, the British ambassador to Bahia (Brazil).
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CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII
Alkaloids in the Lophophora williamsii
Besides the alkaloid Mescaline, Lophophora williamsii contains more than 55 different types of alkaloids and active substances.
Lophophora williamsii contains the most alkaloids of any Cactus.
Most alkaloids in Lophophora williamsii are also found in other Cacti, but some are unique to Lophophora williamsii.
The alkaloids present can be divided into phenylethylamines (also called: phenylethylamines) and isoquinolines.
Effects of the alkaloids in Lophophora williamsii
The constituent Mescaline causes hallucinations and other psychedelic effects.
Contents other than Mescaline cause additional experiences during a Peyote trip.
Other alkaloids are muscle-cramping, or make one drowsy.
Therefore, a trip with Lophophora williamsii (Peyote trip) differs markedly from a Mescaline trip.
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Main types of alkaloids in Lophophora williamsii
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Name
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Description
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Mode of action
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3,4-dimethoxyphenylethylamine
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4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenylethylamine
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anhalamine
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isoquinoline-alkaloïde
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anhalidine
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isoquinoline-alkaloïde
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anhalinine
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isoquinoline-alkaloïde
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anhalodine
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stimulates the central nervous system
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anhalonine
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isoquinoline-alkaloïde
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causes temporary not complete paralysis..
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anhalonidine
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Action similar to pellotine,
works narcotic to paralysing.
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dopamine
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hordenine
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phenylethylamine-alkaloïde
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lophophorine
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isoquinoline-alkaloïde
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Toxic substance similar to strychnine.
Causes cramps, feeling of sickness.
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mescaline = 3,4,5-trimethoxy-beta-phenylethylamine
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phenylethylamine-alkaloïde
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Causes strong visual hallucinations.
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N-methylmescaline
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N-methyltyramine
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N-acetylmescaline
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O=methylanhalonidine
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pellotine
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isoquinoline-alkaloïde
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causes drowsiness, and an aversion to doing
doing physical or mental activities.
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peyophorine
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isoquinoline-alkaloïde
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tyramine
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phenylethylamine-alkaloïde
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Differences in chemical composition between Lophophora williamsii and Lophophora diffusa
Lophophora williamsii and Lophophora diffusa differ markedly in chemical constituents.
The main difference is the Mescaline content.
Lophophora diffusa contains virtually no Mescaline (1% of the amount of Lophophora williamsii).
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Alkaloïd
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Lophophora williamsii
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Site
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Lophophora diffusa
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anhalamine
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present in Lophophora williamsii
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anhalinine
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present in Lophophora williamsii
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not in Lophophora williamsii
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anhalonidine
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present in Lophophora williamsii
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Less in Lophophora diffusa
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anhalonine
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present in Lophophora williamsii
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not in Lophophora williamsii
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hordenine
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present in Lophophora williamsii
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in de roots
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not in Lophophora williamsii
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lophophorine
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present in Lophophora williamsii
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Less in Lophophora diffusa
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mescaline
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Abundant in Lophophora williamsii
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Very little in Lophophora diffusa
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pellotine
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present in Lophophora williamsii
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Meer in Lophophora diffusa
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MESCALINE CONTENT OF LOPHOPHORA SPECIES
Results from Mescaline concentration studies
Below the Mescaline content of the two best-known Lophophora species.
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Fresh Cactus
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Dried Cactus
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SPECIES
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Mescaline %
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Mescaline
per 100 gram
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Mescaline
%
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Mescaline
per 100 gram
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Researchers
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Year
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Lophophora williamsii
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0,9 %
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Kelsey
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1959
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1,5 %
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Bergman
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1971
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1%
(Estimate)
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Crosby &
McLaughlin
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1973
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Lophophora diffusa
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spores
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Summary of research results on the Mescaline content of Lophophora species
Studies on Mescaline in Lophophora species show that:
1. the Mescaline concentration of Lophophora williamsii (Peyote) increases with the age of the Cactus.
See the book:
1.1 Anderson: Peyote, The Divine Cactus
2. the Mescaline is mainly in the outer tissue of Lophophora williamsii (Peyote).
3. Lophophora diffusa contains virtually no Mescaline.
Yellow-green coloured Lophophora species contain virtually no Mescaline.
4. there is a natural variation in the Mescaline content of Lophophora williamsii (Peyote).
5. The proportions of alkaloids also differ in L. williamsii and L. diffusa.
All varieties and forms of Lophophora williamsii probably contain the same concentration of Mescaline.
Causes of differences in the Mescaline content of Lophophora williamsii
The Mescaline content of Lophophora williamsii varies.
Causes of variations in Mescaline concentration are:
1. Condition
Dehydrated plant, or recently watered.
2. Age
The older the plant (higher age), the higher the concentration of Mescaline.
The age of the part of the plant examined (new growth or older growth) also has an influence.
3. Cacti from nature or from culture
Natural sites differ in climate and soil conditions.
Conditions in nature and in a cultivated greenhouse differ markedly.
Even during cultivation there are cultural differences between living rooms, greenhouses and growers.
Differences in the
3.1 amount of nutrients (fertiliser), light, water.
3.2 height of temperature, type of nutrients (manure).
4. Season
The contents of a Lophophora plant may differ from season to season.
Each season has its own characteristics, and exerts different influences on Mescaline Cacti.
In a dry period, a Cactus will lose moisture (water), increasing the concentration of all substances in the Cactus.
In a season with less light, a Cactus will assimilate less, and its metabolism will also take place differently.
5. Individual differences per individual Lophophora Cactus
There is also a variation in the amount of Mescaline per Lophophora Cactus.
Between two different plants of the same species, there are therefore concentration differences between all the constituents.
6. Time of day (morning, afternoon, evening).
In cacti, different assimilation processes take place during the day than at night.
Differences arise in the concentration of substances active in carbon assimilation .
7. Analysis method
Researchers have used various methods to determine Mescaline content.
Some methods have since proved unsound.
8. Using the wrong species of Cactus for a test.
Varieties of a species may also have been used in the study.
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DIFFERENCE IN QUALITY OF LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII PLANTS
There are large differences in quality of cultivated Lophophora williamsii plants.
Differences in quality arise from certain conditions during cultivation.
Watering, fertilisation, light, temperature, air and soil determine the quality of cultivated Lophophora plants.
More info on the quality of Lophophora Cacti can be found at the bottom of this page.
GROWTH RATE OF LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII PLANTS
Cacti can grow quite fast if they are given a lot of water and manure.
With lots of manure and lots of water, Lophophora williamsii can grow up to 3 cm larger in diameter per year.
However, you will then grow watery and shiny plants, which are much weaker.
The colour of rapidly grown Lophophora williamsii Cacti is shiny green.
The water in the tissue reflects sunlight, causing a glossy appearance.
. A fattened watery Lophophora williamsii has less resistance to:
moisture (rotting, tearing open), pests, heat (burning), cold (freezing), drought (shrinking).
Naturally grown Lophophora williamsii plants grow about 1 cm in diameter per year with little water and manure.
These slowly grown Lophophora williamsii plants have a blue-green to grey-blue colour.
And have long white wool bundles everywhere, including on the underside.
The quality of these Lophophora williamsii Cacti is much better.
They still withstand temperatures down to at least minus 8 degrees Celsius !
AGE AND AGE OF PLANTS OF LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII
Lophophora williamsii in nature is flat in shape, its height is much less than its diameter.
Many Lophophora williamsii offered on the internet are spherical, ball-shaped and shiny.
These quickly raised Lophophora williamsii plants have had a lot of manure and water, and little light.
The stated age of these Cacti is therefore definitely not 5, 10 or 20 years !
Quickly fattened Lophophora williamsii Cacti contain a higher content of water,
and thus a lower content of other ingredients such as Mescaline and other alkaloids.
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QUALITY OF OUR LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII CACTI
All our Lophophora species are slow-grown,
1. a flat low shape.
2. a blue-green to grey-blue colour.
3. better resistance, and are therefore stronger.
Naturally grown Lophophora species also have this flat shape, and also a blue-grey colour.
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NATURAL SHAPE AND NATURAL GROWTH OF LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII
1. Natural shape - flat !
Lophophora williamsii plants in nature have a flat low shape.
The height of the Lophophora williamsii plant is about a third of its diameter.
In nature, Lophophora williamsii endures much harsher conditions than in a living room or greenhouse.
The white wool is dusty on Lophophora species in nature, and the wool flakes are glued together.
Cultivated Lophophora williamsii plants in the Netherlands or Belgium
These look different from naturally grown Lophophora plants.
If grown with little fertiliser, they also remain low like Lophophora species in nature.
They have a blue-green to grey-blue colour from a young age, and a lot of white wool whose loose hairs stand out wide.
The white wool can remain white and loose if no water is poured over it.
2. Natural colour - grey-blue !
Natural Lophophora williamsii plants are usually grey-blue in colour.
Cultivated plants can also be grey-blue in colour, if they are not given too much water and fertiliser.
3. Characteristics of a Natural Form and Natural Growth
Naturally grown Lophophora williamsii plants have:
1. a flat shape, the height is at most 1/3 of the diameter.
2. a grey-blue colour.
3. a lot of white wool, also on the underside.
4. flowers from 3 cm in diameter.
5. less water in their tissues, and hardly shrivel during a drought period (heat wave, winter dormancy).
6. less trouble from pests.
7. a lower freezing point, and so are less susceptible to cold and frostbite.
8. a thicker epidermis.
9. a better resistance to heat.
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UNNATURAL SHAPE AND UNNATURAL GROWTH OF LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII
1. Unnaturally fattened Lophophora williamsii Cacti - bullet round and shiny green !
A Lophophora grown quickly with plenty of manure and water, will take on a round, convex to bullet-shaped shape.
Such a fattened shiny green Lophophora Cactus is as tall as it is wide, sometimes the height is even greater than the diameter !
They also usually lack the white woolly hairs (flakes of wool), which only grow when the Cactus is even larger.
With less light, these fattened lophophoras grow much narrower and columnar, sometimes even forming a sharp point.
The tissue of such a convex unnaturally raised Lophophora Cactus contains a relatively large amount of water.
This makes the Cactus much weaker, i.e. of inferior quality.
Bulging over-fertilised Lophophora williamsii plants are much more susceptible to:
-- pests,
-- moisture,
-- heat
-- cold,
-- cracking open due to too much water!
2. Unnatural Lophophora williamsii colour - glossy green !
Lophophora williamsii plants raised with a lot of manure have a glossy green appearance,
because the much water in the tissue reflects the sunlight.
3. Characteristics of an Unnatural Form and Unnatural Growth of Lophophora williamsii
Lophophora williamsii plants with an unnatural shape have:
1. a bulbous or columnar shape, the height is approximately equal to the diameter.
2. a glossy-green colour (the water reflects the light).
3. less white wool, and no wool on the underside.
4. bloom only from 4-5 cm diameter.
5. more water and shrink strongly (deep furrows) in a drought period (winter dormancy in winter) or hot period (in summer).
6. more affected by pests, and are probably raised with pesticides.
7. a higher freezing point, and are therefore more sensitive to cold.
8. poorer resistance to heat.
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POORER QUALITY OF FATTENED LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII PLANTS
The quality of fattened Lophophora plants is much lower than that of calmly and naturally raised Lophophora plants.
Due to over-fertilisation, such a fattened plant contains relatively more water than a normally fertilised Cactus.
A fattened Cactus contains relatively fewer other ingredients than a naturally raised Lophophora williamsii plant.
Bulging fattened Lophophora williamsii plants are more sensitive to poorer conditions.
Their resistance to poorer conditions is lower, making diseases, pests and infestations more likely to occur.
Bulging Lophophora Cacti are much more sensitive to non-optimal conditions such as:
drought, too much moisture, pests, diseases, cold, and heat !
Overview of characteristics of fattened Lophophora williamsii plants
1. Shrinking due to too little water in a drought period
In periods when Peyote plants receive little water, these bulging Peyote plants shrink relatively strongly !
The side then collapses vertically and has horizontal shrink lines (grooves).
Shrinking mainly happens in the winter period, when Cacti are not allowed to have water for a long time.
Shrinkage can also occur in summer when it is very hot, and Cacti evaporate a lot of moisture.
2. Cracking open due to too much water and damp soil for too long
If the soil in the pot stays moist for too long, the Cactus body can even rip open vertically!
Cracking open of the skin also often happens with spring-grown plants of Lophophora williamsii.
Moist soil for long periods also increases the risk of root collar damage.
3. Freezing due to cold
Due to the relatively higher water content of bulbous and overfertilised Peyote plants, the Cacti freeze
earlier than naturally raised Lophophora williamsii's.
If a Cactus does not freeze to death, the frozen epidermis can freeze to pieces, become damaged, and die and discolour.
4. Sunburn due to excessive heat
The abundant water in fattened Lophophora williamsii plants expands rapidly when heated by the sun.
causing weaker cells and tissue to tear open.
A mushy beige coloured and dead Peyote is the result.
4. Pest infestation in the bulbous Lophophora williamsii
Pests prefer weakly grown plants with fewer defences.
Bulging Peyote plants suffer more from pests such as spider mites, mealy bugs, root lice.
5. Pesticide use on fast-grown Lophophora williamsii plants
(Chemical) pesticides will therefore have been applied more often on bulbous over-fertilised Cacti !
Some pesticides remain active in Cacti for years.
Pesticides in your Mescaline Cactus are not recommended if you want to eat Peyote plants !
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EXPLANATION OF OUR LOPHOPHORA WILLIAMSII PLANTS
Dimensions
The dimensions mentioned are minimum dimensions.
So a 4+ cm plant has a diameter of at least 4 cm.
Abbreviations
STEK = unrooted cutting (cut branch). In English: cutting.
PLANT = well-rooted plant in a pot.
PLANT IN POT = well-rooted plant in a pot.
Want to buy Lophophora williamsii plants or cuttings?
You can buy Lophophora williamsii plants or cuttings:
1. Buy well-rooted Lophophora williamsii plants in a pot.
A rooted Lophophora williamsii grows right back at home !
That saves: repotting, rooting, deformation due to a growth stop,
and possible loss through infection and rotting.
2. Buy Lophophora williamsii cuttings.
To pot up and root yourself.
A Lophophora williamsii cutting makes new roots after 4 to 6 weeks,
after which the rooted cutting continues to grow.
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Naturally raised blue-green to grey-blue flat Peyote Cactus.
This strong flat Peyote was raised in full sun.
With winter temperatures of minus 8 degrees Celsius !
The areoles in the centre have white wool, which means the Peyote is flowering.
From the areoles grow the pale pink flowers and the deep pink fruits.
The thick taproot is almost as thick as the above-ground head.
Most important Mescaline Cactus, containing more than 50 other types of alkaloids in addition to Mescaline.
Euro 10.95
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Naturally raised blue-green to grey-blue flat Peyote Cactus.
This strong flat Peyote was raised in full sun.
With winter temperatures of minus 8 degrees Celsius !
The areoles in the centre have white wool, which means the Peyote is flowering.
From the areoles grow the pale pink flowers and the deep pink fruits.
The thick taproot is almost as thick as the above-ground head.
Most important Mescaline Cactus, containing more than 50 other types of alkaloids in addition to Mescaline.
Euro 13.95
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Naturally raised blue-green to grey-blue flat Peyote Cactus.
This strong flat Peyote was raised in full sun.
With winter temperatures of minus 8 degrees Celsius !
The areoles in the centre have white wool, which means the Peyote is flowering.
From the areoles grow the pale pink flowers and the deep pink fruits.
The thick taproot is almost as thick as the above-ground head.
Most important Mescaline Cactus, containing more than 50 other types of alkaloids in addition to Mescaline.
Euro 16.95
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Naturally raised blue-green to grey-blue flat Peyote Cactus.
This strong flat Peyote was raised in full sun.
With winter temperatures of minus 8 degrees Celsius !
The areoles in the centre have white wool, which means the Peyote is flowering.
From the areoles grow the pale pink flowers and the deep pink fruits.
The thick taproot is almost as thick as the above-ground head.
Most important Mescaline Cactus, containing more than 50 other types of alkaloids in addition to Mescaline.
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Naturally raised blue-green to grey-blue flat Peyote Cactus.
This strong flat Peyote was raised in full sun.
With winter temperatures of minus 8 degrees Celsius !
The areoles in the centre have white wool, which means the Peyote is flowering.
From the areoles grow the pale pink flowers and the deep pink fruits.
The thick taproot is almost as thick as the above-ground head.
Most important Mescaline Cactus, containing more than 50 other types of alkaloids in addition to Mescaline.
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Naturally raised blue-green to grey-blue flat Peyote Cactus.
This strong flat Peyote was raised in full sun.
With winter temperatures of minus 8 degrees Celsius !
The areoles in the centre have white wool, which means the Peyote is flowering.
From the areoles grow the pale pink flowers and the deep pink fruits.
The thick taproot is almost as thick as the above-ground head.
Most important Mescaline Cactus, containing more than 50 other types of alkaloids in addition to Mescaline.
Euro 29.95
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Naturally raised blue-green to grey-blue flat Peyote Cactus.
This strong flat Peyote was raised in full sun.
With winter temperatures of minus 8 degrees Celsius !
The areoles in the centre have white wool, which means the Peyote is flowering.
From the areoles grow the pale pink flowers and the deep pink fruits.
The thick taproot is almost as thick as the above-ground head.
Most important Mescaline Cactus, containing more than 50 other types of alkaloids in addition to Mescaline.
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Naturally raised blue-green to grey-blue flat Peyote Cactus.
This strong flat Peyote was raised in full sun.
With winter temperatures of minus 8 degrees Celsius !
The areoles in the centre have white wool, which means the Peyote is flowering.
From the areoles grow the pale pink flowers and the deep pink fruits.
The thick taproot is almost as thick as the above-ground head.
Most important Mescaline Cactus, containing more than 50 other types of alkaloids in addition to Mescaline.
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Naturally raised blue-green to grey-blue flat Peyote Cactus.
This strong flat Peyote was raised in full sun.
With winter temperatures of minus 8 degrees Celsius !
The areoles in the centre have white wool, which means the Peyote is flowering.
From the areoles grow the pale pink flowers and the deep pink fruits.
The thick taproot is almost as thick as the above-ground head.
Most important Mescaline Cactus, containing more than 50 other types of alkaloids in addition to Mescaline.
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Naturally raised blue-green to grey-blue flat Peyote Cactus.
This strong flat Peyote was raised in full sun.
With winter temperatures of minus 8 degrees Celsius !
The areoles in the centre have white wool, which means the Peyote is flowering.
From the areoles grow the pale pink flowers and the deep pink fruits.
The thick taproot is almost as thick as the above-ground head.
Most important Mescaline Cactus, containing more than 50 other types of alkaloids in addition to Mescaline.
|
|
|
Naturally raised blue-green to grey-blue flat Peyote Cactus.
This strong flat Peyote was raised in full sun.
With winter temperatures of minus 8 degrees Celsius !
The areoles in the centre have white wool, which means the Peyote is flowering.
From the areoles grow the pale pink flowers and the deep pink fruits.
The thick taproot is almost as thick as the above-ground head.
Most important Mescaline Cactus, containing more than 50 other types of alkaloids in addition to Mescaline.
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