I changed my Facebook banner to a picture of my moonflower. I received many comments about the dangers of being poisoned by this pretty. I had no idea that some people are so desperate for a trip they eat the seeds. After reading the misery the seeds produce on this link, I'm really puzzled why anyone would eat the seeds.
I knew someone in college in the 80's whose parents grew these to "trip". Ugh.
She was five years old at the time.
She pretty much raised herself. Her parents weren't bad people - but they sure weren't bright when she was little. I think they got smarter over time.
Hell, I am still struggling to understand liking drump.......
Wow! I read Carlos Castaneda and i never felt a need to replicate his experiences...
I love moonflowers. I grew them in Louisiana about 35 years ago. Haven't had a good place for them any time we moved, and moved, and moved.
Posted by FrostyJim...as you Sow, So Shall you Reap
Posted by FrostyJimSurprise! Alaska has farm country too.
Posted by FrostyJimSurprise! Alaska has farm country too.
Posted by JolantaHappy hormones.
Posted by FernappleThe little woodland garden, is a symphony of blue, purple and white now. Hyacinth, Honesty, and Ornithogalum.
Posted by KateOahuThis morning I went to a class for making a terrarium with native plants at the Waikiki Community Center, which is about three blocks from where I live.
Posted by FrostyJimToo cold to plant outside for another month here in Wasilla Alaska.
Posted by FrostyJimToo cold to plant outside for another month here in Wasilla Alaska.
Posted by JolantaUnusual fungi.
Posted by FernappleI am trying to grow some extra salad crops this year in the new greenhouse.
Posted by JolantaBugg life.
Posted by glennlab My first flowers of this spring. Lotus and blue bells
Posted by glennlab My first flowers of this spring. Lotus and blue bells
Posted by FrostyJimSeedlings ..
Posted by FernappleIts Hellebore season now.
Posted by FernappleIts Hellebore season now.