Acacia colei: Difference between revisions
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== Alkaloid content == | == Alkaloid content == | ||
Claimed to contain 1.8% or more DMT in bark <ref>[https://www.abc.net.au/science/k2/stn/q&a/notes/051027-9.htm Dr. Karl Kruszelnicki ABC Radio]</ref> | Claimed to contain 1.8% or more DMT in bark <ref>[https://www.abc.net.au/science/k2/stn/q&a/notes/051027-9.htm Dr. Karl Kruszelnicki ABC Radio]</ref> <ref>[https://www.dmt-nexus.me/forum/default.aspx?g=posts&m=992290&#post992290 Seldom/nen888 DMT Nexus]</ref>, 0.2-0.6% in leaf. Needs further research. | ||
== Other uses == | == Other uses == | ||
Revision as of 05:24, 20 February 2023
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Acacia colei  |
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| DMT (Dr. Karl and abc.net.au 2005) 1%+ in bark (different net reports) | ||
General Plant Info
Acacia colei is a perennial bush or tree native to Australia and southern Asia. A common name for it is Cole's Wattle. It grows to a height of up to 9 m. Acacia colei blooms from June through July and the flowers are bright yellow.[1]
Consists of 2 variants:
Geographic distribution
Identification
Phyllodes are 10-19 cm long and 20-55 mm wide, usually with three prominent longitudinal nerves. A dense covering of short hairs on the phyllodes gives the plant a characteristic silvery-blue appearance.
Alkaloid content
Claimed to contain 1.8% or more DMT in bark [2] [3], 0.2-0.6% in leaf. Needs further research.
Other uses
Its uses include environmental management, forage and wood. The seeds are good-tasting[4] and are potentially useful as food for humans. The results of tests in Nigeria for the feasibility of raising the tree as a drought-resistant food crop came out very positively.[5]
Extraction
Cultivation
Suppliers
Links
References
- ↑ Australian Biological Resources Study
- ↑ Dr. Karl Kruszelnicki ABC Radio
- ↑ Seldom/nen888 DMT Nexus
- ↑ ECHO Education Concerns for Hunger Organization
- ↑ World Wide Wattle
