Inebriating Mint seeds (Lagochilus inebrians)

CURRENTLY SOLD OUT- Please contact us to reserve some or ask about availability!

5 seeds $7.50

World's Most Sought After Herb Seeds NOW AVAILABLE!

Dr. Ashly Minas of Minasia Medical Institute sells 10 of these seeds for two hundred dollars and 50 seeds for $850!!!!!! This is a great deal we are offering and it wont last long.

Inebriating mint is also known as intoxicating or Turkistan mint. It really is a member of the mint family Labiatae and it is native from Cental Asia to Iran and Afghanistan. The traditional use of the plant dates back centuries. Tajik, Tatar, Turkoman and Uzbek tribesmen used it during mysteries and feasts for its intoxicating and sedative effects.

Lagochilus inebrians the Uzbekistan Mint or Intoxicating Mint must be one of the rarest and most sought out entheogens. The main reason for Lagochilus inebrians rarity within the ethnobotanical community is due to the fact that its now extremely rare in its native habitat and is only found growing in very rural and inhospitable mountainous areas.

The effects of the plant are mainly attributed to lagochilin, which like salvinorin A is a diterpene. The closely related compounds lagochilin-3-acetate and lagochilin-tetraacetate are also present in the plant and might contribute to the overall effects. Like Salvia divinorum, this is one of the few members of the mint family (Labiatae) that is traditionally used as an inebriant. The most commonly reported effects include relaxation, euphoria, and subtle perceptual changes. We import our Lagochilus inebrians seeds directly from their native location. We guarantee that this is the real thing.

Here is a photo of the seeds that we sell.

The effects of the plant are mainly attributed to lagochilin, which like salvinorin A is a diterpene. The closely related compounds lagochilin-3-acetate and lagochilin-tetraacetate are also present in the plant and might contribute to the overall effects. Like Salvia divinorum, this is one of the few members of the mint family (Labiatae) that is traditionally used as an inebriant. The most commonly reported effects include relaxation, euphoria, and subtle perceptual changes. We import our Lagochilus inebrians seeds directly from their native location. We have shown sufficient evidence with our original photographs, to prove our specimens authenticity. We guarantee that this is the real thing.

Here is a photo of the actual seeds that we sell.
inebriating mint

This is a very unique and rare plant, and we are privileged to be able to offer good quality material to our customers. We are not sure how long stocks will last as it is very seasonal, so dont miss this opportunity to add this to your entheogen collection. Complete germination instructions are included.

Pharmacological properties

Extracts and tinctures made of flowers and leaves accelerate blood coagulation. They have also sedative effect. In an experiment the Lagochilus preparation strengthen processes of internal neural braking and relieve a state of neurosis. A preparation of Lagochilus gives a strong excitation and state of well being. It renders antiepileptic action if used after strychnine, caffeine, corazole and camphor injections. It increases gastric secretions and increases digestive power. Lagochilus tincture has marked spasmolitic action when induced with carbochiline. Preliminary administration of Lagochilus tincture prevents spastic reduction of intestines caused by carbocholine. Studies on Lagochilus tinctures/infusion has proven to be beneficial in countering Anaphylactic shock and prevents the recurrence of anaphylaxis shock, when administered for the second time Activities

The number in () indicates how many separate chemicals this species has for that activity, for example, Analgesic (3) indicates this species has three separate chemicals that have Analgesic activity. NB:1,2 or 3 does not necessarily indicate the potency of the chemical involved.

Psychotropic (1) Sedative (1) Anthelmintic (1) AntiHIV (1) Antibacterial (1) Anticancer (1) Anticariogenic (1) Antidiarrheic (1) Antidysenteric (1) Antihepatotoxic (1) Antihypertensive (1) Antilipolytic (1) Antimutagenic (1) Antinephritic (1) Antiophidic (1) Antioxidant (1) Antiradicular (1) Antirenitic (1) Antitumor (1) Antitumor-Promoter (1) Antiulcer (1) Antiviral (1) Cancer-Preventive (1) Carcinogenic (1) Chelator (1) Cyclooxygenase-Inhibitor (1) Glucosyl-Transferase-Inhibitor (1) Hepatoprotective (1) Immunosuppressant (1) Lipoxygenase-Inhibitor (1) MAO-Inhibitor (1) Ornithine-Decarboxylase-Inhibitor (1) Pesticide (1) Xanthine-Oxidase-Inhibitor (1)

Cited from USDA, ARS, National Genetic Resources Program. Phytochemical and Ethnobotanical Databases. National Germplasm Resources Laboratory, Beltsville, Maryland. 30 August 2004.