Peruvian Torch may be stronger than San Pedro, but will vary more in potency by the specimen, while San Pedro tends to be lower on average but more consistent. One thing you need to watch out for is ornamental San Pedro cuttings, which are bred for looks rather than psychoactivity.
Full Answer
Is Peruvian torch more potent than mescaline?
However, many subjective inputs claim peruvian torch is generally more potent. That, or at least gives an experience which represents mescaline more. I think about drying 60 cm fresh peruvian torch material, then consuming it in a very appropriate setting to enter the inner perspective.
How much dry Peruvian torch material needed to enter inner perspective?
I think about drying 60 cm fresh peruvian torch material, then consuming it in a very appropriate setting to enter the inner perspective.
What is the difference between Achuma and San Pedro?
I has never ordered dried powder, only used flesh from fresh plants, and has never got peruvian torch (Trichocereus peruvianus), only achuma (T.bridgesii) and san pedro (T.pachanoi). I will say his experience was san pedro was milder and achuma was wilder.
Is Peruvian cactus easier to grow than Goran?
The facts seems to show that they both have potencies in the same range but it seems peruvian is easier to grow. Another interesting cactus is the Trichocereus bridgesii, I didn't read a lot a bout even from Goran but this also seems to be a very potent cactus.
Is San Pedro or Peruvian Torch?
It has been used for healing and religious divination in the Andes Mountains region for over 3,000 years. It is sometimes confused with its close relative Echinopsis peruviana (Peruvian torch cactus)....Echinopsis pachanoi.San Pedro cactusKingdom:PlantaeClade:TracheophytesClade:AngiospermsClade:Eudicots14 more rows
How do I identify a Peruvian Torch?
The torch cactus has a bluish-green color with reddish-brown spines and a columnar shape that grows up to a height of 16 feet (5 meters).Mar 9, 2022
How fast do Peruvian torches grow?
growth rate sucks until they get about 1 ft tall, which could take 3 years. They will be skinny and small and slowly get bigger and fatter until they finally take off.Mar 6, 2020
How fast do Bolivian torch cactus grow?
The Bolivian Torch cactus grows hardy to U.S. Department of Agriculture zone 10a, and it needs a warm, dry environment to thrive. Bolivian Torch cacti seeds germinate readily in ideal conditions, although a cactus propagated from seed has a slow growth rate and can take one or two years to reach transplanting size.
How can you tell San Pedro and Peruvian Torch?
Roberto Kiesling, one of the world's foremost cacti specialists, has this to say: generally speaking, Peruvian Torch “is shorter in stature (2−4 meters when domesticated, but up to 5 meters in the wild),” whereas San Pedro “is 3−6 meters when domesticated, but up to 7 meters in the wild, and its branches are not so ...Jul 26, 2018
How often should I water my Peruvian torch?
How often to water your Peruvian Torch Cactus. Peruvian Torch Cactus needs 0.8 cups of water every 12 days when it doesn't get direct sunlight and is potted in a 5.0" pot.Feb 25, 2022
How big does a torch cactus get?
around 2' feet tallSize & Growth Stems may grow in clusters potentially reaching a height of around 2' feet tall at full maturity making it a columnar cactus. The radial spines are around 1.5” inches long with a mature plant having around 12-18 ribs.
How often do San Pedro cactus flower?
Like most succulent cactus, San Pedro doesn't flower very often but produces large, showy flowers with a spectacular aromatic bouquet when it does. Unfortunately, the flowers are ephemeral and seldom last more than a day. I've had this specimen for about five years and this is the first flowering I've seen from it.Jul 7, 2015
How often do torch cactus bloom?
The large flowers come in a wide range of brilliant color combinations rivalling those of orchid cacti. They appear in great profusion (50 or more on a big specimen) two or three days a year and in ones or twos an additional 5 to 30 days a year depending on the particular hybrid and its age.
How do you identify a Bolivian torch cactus?
Identifying Bolivian Torch The stem is dull greyish-green (glaucous) in appearance but takes on a darker green shade with age. These cacti feature a minimum of four ribs and a maximum of eight. However, specimens usually develop 5–7 ribs.Aug 10, 2020
Which cactus is edible?
It is safe to eat the fruit of all true cactus. Some varieties such as prickly pear, cholla, and dragon fruit cactus are edible as vegetables after removing the spines. However, some other types of cactus including peyote, Bolivian, and San Pedro cactus are toxic and should not be eaten.Apr 2, 2021
How do you make tea with a Peruvian Torch?
0:572:23How to Brew Peruvian Torch Tea : Tea Time - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipOpen it up place it in our tea cup. Which this tea cup is about eight ounces you can make up to 12MoreOpen it up place it in our tea cup. Which this tea cup is about eight ounces you can make up to 12 ounces with one tea bag. We're gonna pour the boiling water on top of the tea bag leaving.
Lady Codone Titanium Member
I am itching to embark on another cactus journey, but is having some trouble deciding WHICH cactus to choose! Her options are San Pedro and Peruvian Torch.
BBGONE Silver Member
I tried pachanoi (fresh) and he dont want to invest in peruvian torch, just because he finds Pedro very reliable and good.
NeuroChi is not his mind Platinum Member & Advisor
Does anyone have anecdotal or empirical results regarding a comparison of the two; in terms of mescaline content and potency by weight?
Jasim Gold Member
Ott discusses the general potency of various mescaline containing cacti in Pharmacotheon. I think I remember reading that Ott indicated that the potency of mescaline decreased with the following trend: Peyote > Peruvian Torch > San pedro .
BBGONE Silver Member
Does anyone have anecdotal or empirical results regarding a comparison of the two; in terms of mescaline content and potency by weight?
veritas.socal Silver Member
I has never ordered dried powder, only used flesh from fresh plants, and has never got peruvian torch (Trichocereus peruvianus), only achuma (T.bridgesii) and san pedro (T.pachanoi).
