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Dimitriswitness

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Dimitriswitness

T rex ophora Dimitriswitness

December 4, 2019 5:29 pm

Are u still active on the platform?

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T rex ophora

Hes the admin to a couple groups ive heard frustration about folks looking to join. Did he happen to give anyone else in his groups admin privilages?

Like December 4, 2019

T rex ophora

Cultivation of dmt plants Cultivation of cacti Cultivation of visionary plants Three groups with lots of members but not a lot of recent activity. Im willing to help keep the groups momemtum but i dont know how to reach this member.

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Spyorg Plaird Yppah Dimitriswitness

September 4, 2019 3:17 am

Your profile picture is amazing. Reminds me so much of a salvia experience i had

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Dimitriswitness Cultivation of DMT containing Plants

March 12, 2019 11:38 pm

A little info on starting your garden of P. Viridis In case your waiting on your seeds to be delivered.

Although we will be talking about psychotria viridis, the same techniques that are used for vir... View MoreA little info on starting your garden of P. Viridis In case your waiting on your seeds to be delivered.

Although we will be talking about psychotria viridis, the same techniques that are used for viridis can also be used for related species like p. alba, p. nervosa and p. carthagenensis. Psychotria viridis can be propagated by both seeds and cuttings. While stem cuttings work well, psychotria species are unique in that they can even be cloned from a single leaf. This allows plants to be multiplied much more rapidly. While leaf cuttings are generally the preferred method of propagation, we will discuss the various ways to start new psychotria plants.

Psychotria viridis and its relatives are notoriously hard to grow from seed. The seeds are generally only viable for a few months, and germination tends to be very slow. With such a long germination period and the presence of fruit around the seeds, psychotira viridis seeds are prone to rot. For the sake of freshness, it is ideal to have seeds in the berry, although seeds that have been removed are fine too. If you are starting out with your psychotria seeds in the fruit, you will want to remove all of the fruit from the outside of the seed.

Each psychotria berry should contain two seeds. If you allow the seeds to dry in the berry, they tend to stick together to form what looks like one round seed. If this is the case, you will want to separate the seeds. You can sometimes accomplish this by squeezing the seed pair until they split. Otherwise, you may need to locate the seam between the two with your thumbnail and press in. The dried fruit will be black on the outside and may flake off easily once the seeds are separated. If not, you should scrape off as much as you can because it will provide more of a foothold for bacterias and molds.

One you have clean psychotria seeds, you will want to soak them in a mild bleach solution. A 10% solution should work fine without harming the seed. Again, the intention is to provide as much of a sterile starting point as possible. Soak your seeds for about 15 minutes.

Once the psychotria seeds have been soaked, they are ready for planting. Some growers find that it is advantageous to use a non-organic growing medium such as sand or rock wool. By using something like this, it deprives the environment of nutrients that molds and bacterias could enjoy. The seeds need only to be planted about 1/8? deep. Keep the soil moist and be patient. You can expect to wait one or more months before you see anything.

If you are not up for the challenge of growing phychotria viridis from seed or do not want any genetic diversity in your crop, you are better off using cuttings to reproduce. Of course, you would already need to have a phychotria viridis plant to do this. Technically, stem cuttings can be taken from any stem material. But it is ideal to use thinner stems that have new growth on them. It will also improve your success to remove larger leaves because they will sap the cutting of needed moisture. While you may use something like spaghnum moss, perlite or vermiculite to root cuttings in, simple water will do the trick. You may add a bit of rooting hormone if you have some, but it is not required. Keep your plant covered with some sort of clear plastic whether it be a plastic bag or a Chinese soup container.

Stem cuttings will give you a larger plant than the other methods, but they require more starting material. With that same stem cutting, you can probably make several leaf cuttings. Leaf cuttings are also the simplest cuttings to make. Some psychotria viridis grow guides suggest to remove the leaf so that you take off with it a piece of the stem

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4 people like this.

Wurdiz

Great info. Is this your own process or did you learn it from others? Its very informative and hopefully will help someone in the near future

Like March 12, 2019

Dimitriswitness

Just some general info. Almost everything i know is something I heard a smarter person say that I just repeat. Hahaha

Like 1 March 14, 2019

nanashi

When starting seeds I found the best medium to be spaghnum peat moss in a ziploc bag. Some seed might sprout within the first month but it can take 6 months or more sometimes.

Like April 18, 2019