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50 State Legal Herbal Incense Reviews and Articles

Spice Herbal Reviews

The content of many Spice Herbal Reviews for Spice Incense and Spice Herbal Blends is somewhat questionable, given that often the review site is selling the same brands they offer glowing reviews of. In an effort to provide you, the consumer, with an herbal spice review that actually provides helpful information, we are going to instead look at what goes into the best herbal spice blends.

First of all, what doesn't. You may or may not be aware that many herbal spice vendors add what's called cannabinoids to their product. While these are perfectly legal, they will often advertise that all of the products in their spice herbal shop are chemical free. Obviously, both of these things cannot be true. So when consulting these online guides it may help to investigate the contents of the packet to determine if there are truly psychoactive plants or herbs included in the ingredients.

Here are five of the most commonly found psychoactive plants and plant derivatives found in spice herbal reviews.

1. Wild Dagga (a.k.a. Lion's Tail). True spice herbal smokers in South Africa have long known that there was alternative to cannabis, and it is the Lion's Tail flowers. Some of the best herbal spice we have smoked at Spice Herbal Reviews contains Wild Dagga flowers—their aroma, appearance, and even effects evoke a remarkable similarity to that other psychosomatic flower.

2. Damiana. Contradicting the common spice herbal review assumption that good psychosomatic herbs are only obtained from faraway countries, damiana is native to Texas. The Native Americans that lived there made it into tea because it helped them to relax after a long hard day of...whatever they did all day. Besides smoking it, if you can find some of this (latin name Turnera diffusa) in a Mexican liqueur, consider yourself extremely lucky.

3. Blue Egyptian Water Lily. Another common sight on spice herbal reviews, the Egyptian Water Lily has a long hallucinogenic history. It is likely that it was the Lotus flower (a common confusion) that Homer mentions in his Odyssey which produced wild visions in the main character, and produces sedative and relaxing effects when consumed (they used to drink it in a tea, but smoking it will result in more rapid absorption).

4. Salva Divinorum. Deep in the heart of the Sierra Mazateca mountain range of Mexico lies an herb that we will be reading about in herbal spice reviews for a long time to come. Known also as Shepherdess' Herb, well known hallucinogen scientist Aldous Huxley spoke highly of it, saying that it provided an insight into the divine.

5. Sinicuichi. Of all the stories you'll read in spice herbal reviews about how various plants got their psychoactive properties, sinicuichi has to be the best. Known also as Elixir of the Sun, it must be fermented in the sun to produce the effects desired, during which time it is said that the "knowledge of the sun" is infused into the mixture. Auditory hallucination and a "yellow" tinted field of vision are the most commonly reported effects.

Well, now you're ready to look, check out our recommended, Online Spice Herbal Shop. Best of luck!