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Salvia online at great prices.

Salvia Dragon has been the go to place for people to buy salvia online since 2006. We have Premium Salvia Divinorum leaves and Salvia extracts available to buy online in 10X, Premium 20X, Ultimate 40X and Extreme 60X. We ship our salvia to you the next business day via usps tracking. All orders received by midnight central standard time ship the following day with tracking. Our salvia ships in a boring plain brown envelope. Did you know that dragonegg is a dollar off coupon code?!

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Pure Salvia Divinorum with Nothing Added

Our Old website stated that we added zacatechichi to our salvia that website (as many will recall)  had not been updated since 2006 (ugh!) that copy made it over to the new look and is now gone – we do not and have added this for over 15 years. Sorry any concerns that might have created! If only we could get the computer geeks to speak Botanist! We do sell zacatechichi individually — see leaf options.

Note: We are redoing our main site in the meantime you have been redirected here: DragonBite.Store

Note: After you submit your order we EMAIL/TXT you your payment link. As long as your payment link is paid by 7 am PST ( California Time) your order ships that day. Example: you submit an order at 11:00 am Tuesday received your link at 11:00 pm Tuesday pay your link 6:00 am Wednesday — your package ships Wednesday.

Salvia Divinorum

Salvia divinorum is a fast-acting hallucinogenic herb that’s become a popular recreational drug among teenagers and young adults. It’s typically chewed, smoked, or drunk.
The effects of salvia are often called a “legal” trip because they mimic those of illicit substances such as LSD and ecstasy. However, salvia’s effects don’t last as long—usually around eight minutes—and then taper off.
Also Known As: Magic Mint, Sally-D, Diviner’s Sage, Ska Maria Pastora, Seer’s Sage, Shepherdess’s Herb, Lady Sally, Purple Sticky, and Incense Special
Drug Class: Hallucinogen
Common Side Effects: Visual distortions and hallucinations, intense dissociation and disconnection from reality, disorientation or dizziness, synesthesia (“hearing” colors or “smelling” sounds), cartoon-like imagery, improved mood, uncontrollable laughter
How to Recognize Salvia
Salvia typically grows to more than three feet high, with white and purple flowers and large, spade-shaped green leaves that look similar to mint.
This perennial herb is often mistaken as a legal alternative to marijuana. Other than the fact that it is green, dried, and can be smoked, it has nothing in common with cannabis. People who smoke salvia do not experience a milder high than when smoking pot.
Salvia can be sold as seeds, leaves, or as a liquid extract and, upon burning, smells somewhat like incense.
How Is Salvia Consumed?
People take salvia in various ways:
Smoking via a pipe, bong, vape, or joint
Chewing fresh leaves
Drinking the extract mixed into beverages
Sublingually through drops of tincture placed under the tongue
What Does Salvia Do?
The active ingredient in the salvia herb is salvinorin A, a chemical that acts on certain receptors in the brain and causes hallucinations.1 Only when enough salvinorin A is absorbed through the oral mucosa or the lungs and into the bloodstream can a psychoactive effect be produced.
Some people compare smoking salvia to “flipping a switch”—in a moment, everything turns from normal to an altered sense of reality and self-awareness. People often describe it as a “20-minute acid trip,” which can begin less than a minute after smoking the herb. This short duration appeals to first-time users who are afraid of having an hours-long trip.
Salvia is said to change interoception—the experience of what’s going on in your body—and creates feelings of disorientation and uncertainty about what’s real. Precisely how much salvia is needed to produce these effects varies depending on the person as well as leaf quality and potency.
Many people who try salvia don’t like it, describing the experience as intense, disturbing, and frightening—not fun or euphoric.
What the Experts Say
According to the Center for Substance Abuse Research, salvinorin A is the most potent naturally occurring hallucinogen.2
How salvia acts in the brain is still being studied, but we do know that it changes the signaling process of neurons in the brain by attaching to nerve cell receptors called kappa opioid receptors. It also influences dopamine receptors.
In the early 2000s, teenagers were recording themselves using salvia and posting videos online (some with 500,000 views on YouTube). Luckily, salvia has decreased in popularity among teenagers since then.
The 2018 Monitoring the Future Study of eighth-, tenth-, and twelfth-graders showed that less than 1% of teens say they use salvia.
Off-Label Uses
Salvia has traditionally been used by shamans as a healing and divining tool (salvia divinorum translates to “sage of the seers”).
According to Daniel Siebert, who’s researched salvia for more than 20 years, the herb was used to induce a visionary trance state that made it possible for these healers to determine the underlying cause of disease and learn what steps to take to remedy it.
At this time, there is no medical use for salvia. However, research is underway to investigate the use of salvinorin A in the treatment of dementia and Alzheimer’s disease as well as addiction.3
Common Side Effects
Salvia has been reported to cause intense effects, including:
Visual distortions and hallucinations
Uncontrollable laughter
Intense dissociation and disconnectedness from reality (being unable to tell the difference between what’s real and what’s not)
Physical or visual impairment
Disorientation and dizziness
Synesthesia, in which physical sensations become intertwined and it’s possible to “hear” colors or “smell” sounds
Dysphoria, where people felt uncomfortable or unpleasant after the drug’s use
Many of these effects raise a concern about the dangers of driving under the influence of salvia. Additionally, any drug that leaves you incapacitated during the time it’s working increases the risk for serious injury in any capacity.
It’s not clear if there have been any deaths associated with salvia. The European Monitoring Center for Drugs and Drug Addiction notes that emergency reports have described lasting psychosis in vulnerable people.4 At least one suicide has been blamed on salvia.
The long-term effects of using the drug also aren’t known. However, studies with animals showed that salvia can harm learning and memory.5
Signs of Use
Since teens can access salvia easier than some other types of drugs, it’s important for parents to educate themselves and their kids on its potential danger.
If you suspect drug use, pay attention to any behavioral changes (sleep and eating patterns), mood and personality shifts, hygiene and appearance problems, health issues (depression), or school concerns (missing classes, declining grades, loss of interest in hobbies/school events).
Also, take note if your loved one is burning incense; which many say is similar to the smell of Magic Mint when smoked. Consider searching for any seeds, leaves, liquid extracts, or drug paraphernalia (such as bongs, pipes, or rolling papers).
And don’t overlook their digital devices, notes Partnership for Drug-Free Kids, which can contain frequent contacts, messages, or social media posts that indicate the use of salvia (once called “TheYouTube” drug).
Tolerance, Dependence, and Withdrawal
It’s not clear if using salvia leads to addiction. More research is needed to learn about its addictive properties as well as whether it is possible to build tolerance (needing more and more to get high) and experience symptoms of drug withdrawal.
How Long Does Salvia Stay in Your System?
How long salvia will remain in your body depends on several factors, including dosage, how often you use the drug, your age, weight, and metabolism, as well as your hydration and activity levels. Drug testing for salvia is uncommon and expensive.
Addiction
While more research is needed on the addiction potential of salvia, your risk may be higher if someone in your family is struggling with a substance use disorder and you are frequently tripping.
Withdrawal
More research is needed to determine if people who misuse salvia experience withdrawal symptoms when stopping abruptly.
How to Get Help
If you suspect that your teen is misusing salvia, do your best to spend some time together, watch for any signs of use, and talk openly about the potential dangers of the drug.
While there are no FDA-approved drugs to treat salvia abuse, behavioral therapy such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) has been found effective for people misusing other dissociative drugs.
Since there is still more research needed on tolerance and withdrawal, quitting cold turkey may not be your best bet. If someone is continually using a drug to escape from reality, they likely needs proper medical care to detox safely from the drug and to address any underlying mental health issues.
If you find yourself needing to put your loved one into rehab, ask your healthcare provider for suggestions. The Partnership for Drug-Free Kids also has a helpline and tips to ensure families find a reputable addiction treatment center.
Legal Status of Salvia Divinorum
Although salvia is legal according to federal law, a handful of states and countries have passed laws to regulate its use. Because salvia has not been deemed safe, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) lists salvia as a drug of concern that poses risk to people who use it.