Sun-Opener (using indoor lights?)

Discussion in 'Psychedelics' started by Hippy Dreamer, Dec 25, 2010.

  1. Hippy Dreamer

    Hippy Dreamer Guest

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    I was wondering from anyone who has ever tried sun-opener if you can use indoor lights instead of setting the tea outside for two days? It's cold out and would probably freeze the water.

    Also, any luck with it...not expecting much. I've tried a lot of legals (and I know it's not quite a psychadelic or I'm not expecting it to be but I didn't know which thread this would go best in since I havn't found much info on if it's even a successful herb at all.)

    Anyway, peace everyong.
     
  2. Codmouse

    Codmouse Senior Member

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    What is the actual plant name or the chemical name? I will start looking it up, but it sounds bunk...
     
  3. Codmouse

    Codmouse Senior Member

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    Ohhh, it's Sinicuichi.

    You should use that name instead. If the people around here were to remember every common or slang term for a plant or drug we wouldn't be able to remember anything else in our lives ;)

    It doesn't need to sit in the sun. That's the traditional way, and since its winter you just need to make sure the alkaloids are put into the water. This would include putting your sinicuichi in water and putting it in the oven for a few hours. I might put the oven to ~≥160° F. Then put your dose (5g maybe) into a oven safe dish and bake it for a few hours. (2-4ish)

    Adding lime juice to the water might help to get the alkaloids out with a lower ph, help with taste, and make it water soluble by turning the alkaloids into the citrate salt. Then you could also use a blender if you wanted to really get things in motion. Put your water, lime, and plant material into a blender. Blend this is warm water for a few seconds at least (to much will make it hard to strain). Then put it in the oven and strain it. Drink...

    That's pretty much the basic way to drink most plant teas. Hope you have fun! Let us know how it went.
     
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