Lagochilus Inebrians:



Highly sought after psychoactive, probably the most desired since the emergence of Kratom. The rarity of this herb is attributed to the instability of the region in which it is native. the steppes of Central Asia (Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Mongolia). It is illegal in these countries, highly regulated by shady groups (Talib_n-etc.), and most samples coming from this area prove to be scams.

Lagochilus inebrians has long been used for its intoxicating and sedative properties by Tajik, Tatar, Turkoman and Uzbek tribesman and Shamans. A crystalline compound isolated from the plant and named lagochiline has proved to be aditerpene. ( Source ) Users liken the effect to the most popular herb, euphoric, and lasting 6-8 hours.

It is sometimes available in the ethnobotanical realm but it seems highly controlled by a few and to put it simply they do not seem to want to share it with the community. There has been more talk of it recently and it appears to be making its way to availability. I will update this thread in a few weeks with a hopeful bioassay and link to availablity.

Here is one experience report from another ethnobotanical forum (when combined with C. Sativa) :

Quote:

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Colors, textures and patterns were noticably enhanced and music sounded much better than normal. Those participating agreed; it was like the early stages of low-dose silliness.
One cigarette wasn't quite enough; two should hopefully push it over the edge. One was very nice, though.

Larger doses should also be more interesting. The amount of material I now have on hand limits my experimentation to small quantities.

I combined the two herbs to see if there was synergy and also because smoking is the most efficient way to use many plant materials if you have limited quantities or want to determine effects without using a larger dose.

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Erowid Link

More to come...