BUNDLEFLOWER

KoSmIcTRaveLer

Well-Known Member
what should i do with my 100 g of i. bundleflower ... ? if there is a toxic poison in it i shall throw it away ... ? has anybody had any experience with illinois bundleflowe ... ?

and if my rootbark has mold on it shall i wash/scrape/rub if off or toss ... ?
 
Last edited:

backtracker

Well-Known Member
what should i do with my 100 g of i. bundleflower ... ? if there is a toxic poison in it i shall throw it away ... ? has anybody had any experience with illinois bundleflowe ... ?

and if my rootbark has mold on it shall i wash/scrape/rub if off or toss ... ?
Alternate Names
False sensitive plant, Illinois
mimosa and Illinois desmanthus.
Uses:
Recommended for use in range seedings and
for wildlife food and cover. Illinois bundleflower is a
nutritious plant and is readily eaten by all classes of
livestock, deer an
d pronghorn antelope. It decreases
under heavy grazing and is an important range
condition indicator. Its seeds are readily consumed by
birds and rodents. It is considered one of the most
important native prairie legumes (Stubbendieck and
Conard, 1989). It is frequently used in range
revegetation projects. Illinois bundleflower was a
minor medical plant for Native Americans
(Kindscher, 1992). The Omaha and Ponca tribes
called it rattle plant because the seeds in the dried
pods were used by children as rattles while imitating
the dance rituals of adults. Pawnees used the boiled
plant leaves to produce a wash which was used to
relieve itching. Illinois bundleflower is being studied
as a potential human grain crop by the Land Institute
of Salina, Kansas (Jackson, 1985)
 

HeatlessBBQ

Well-Known Member
Alternate Names
False sensitive plant, Illinois
mimosa and Illinois desmanthus.
Uses:
Recommended for use in range seedings and
for wildlife food and cover. Illinois bundleflower is a
nutritious plant and is readily eaten by all classes of
livestock, deer an
d pronghorn antelope. It decreases
under heavy grazing and is an important range
condition indicator. Its seeds are readily consumed by
birds and rodents. It is considered one of the most
important native prairie legumes (Stubbendieck and
Conard, 1989). It is frequently used in range
revegetation projects. Illinois bundleflower was a
minor medical plant for Native Americans
(Kindscher, 1992). The Omaha and Ponca tribes
called it rattle plant because the seeds in the dried
pods were used by children as rattles while imitating
the dance rituals of adults. Pawnees used the boiled
plant leaves to produce a wash which was used to
relieve itching. Illinois bundleflower is being studied
as a potential human grain crop by the Land Institute
of Salina, Kansas (Jackson, 1985)
Interesting... Why would YOU use it?
What benefits would lead YOU to using it ?
 

ROOSTERMAN

Well-Known Member
The alkaloid content of Desmanthus illinoensis is variety and pheno dependent as well local climatic conditions. Even then if you somehow manage to come across a winning type, their is very little light their at best, as well as possible other toxic alkaloids.

AC is not expensive . . .
 

esh dov ets

Well-Known Member
for nmt. but was wondering if anyone here has had any experience with it/pointers for me
i have smoked the seeds esp. the meat. i experienced very mild dmt magic carpet but not full trip just about as strong as dryed salvia with no extract. also the flowers are nice in a joint, the roots are suposed to contain the alkaloids for extraction. There are different variations in the feel me and more in mimosa. one tree in texas was reported to have a naturally occurring amphetamine.
 

KoSmIcTRaveLer

Well-Known Member
i have smoked the seeds esp. the meat. i experienced very mild dmt magic carpet but not full trip just about as strong as dryed salvia with no extract. also the flowers are nice in a joint, the roots are suposed to contain the alkaloids for extraction. There are different variations in the feel me and more in mimosa. one tree in texas was reported to have a naturally occurring amphetamine.
NICE POST!
 
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