On the morning glory plant after it flowers.
Yes, morning glory seeds contain chemicals that can be toxic to animals if ingested. Eating morning glory seeds can cause symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, confusion, and in severe cases, seizures and death. It is important to keep morning glory seeds out of reach of pets to prevent accidental ingestion.
No.
Morning glory seeds contain LSA (lysergic acid amide), which can produce hallucinogenic effects when ingested in large quantities. However, consuming morning glory seeds for their psychoactive effects can be dangerous and unpredictable, as it can lead to nausea, vomiting, and other adverse reactions. It is not recommended to use morning glory flowers or seeds for recreational purposes.
Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds are much more potent, but if you must use Morning Glory, then go with Heavanly Blue.
No, it makes LSA
like 600.
Morning Glory Seeds have Lysergic Acid, which is ALMOST LSD (Lysergic Acid Dithelmate). Takes more, and you get a close comparison with an acid trip.
Yep, you can order them online as a matter of fact! Although there may be a chance that some states have illegalized it (like they did with Salvia) so you might want to Google it or go to ask.com, whichever search engine you use and find out if Morning Glory Seeds are still legal in your state. if so, type in "buy morning glory seeds" in the search engine browser! Good luck and have fun.
i found some at Home Depot once
Morning glory seeds are typically found in pods that develop after the flowers wilt. You can allow the pods to dry on the plant before harvesting the seeds. When the pods turn brown and become brittle, gently crush them to release the seeds. Be sure to store the seeds in a cool, dry place until you are ready to plant them.
It is illegal to grow most species of morning glories in Arizona due to their classification as a noxious weed.