San Pedro is just the common name for Trichocereus.
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RE: Trichocereus specimens from St. Kilda, Melbourne.
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Trichocereus specimens from St. Kilda, Melbourne.
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I thought that San Pedro is Echinopsis? Do they all contain similar compounds?
*edit: google just showed me that the names are used interchangeably
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Yeah it's a wishy washy world of nomenclature in the Cacti world...
Some say they are the same, some argue.
I'm really not too sure about the compounds to be honest.
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Yeah. Someone I know cooked a whole lot down to a nauseating green goo. All I got was stomach cramps.
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Haha, you win some you loose some 🤣
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Echinopsis is the new world nomenclature of the genus. Trichocereus is still used though.
Not all trichocereus species contain mescaline. It's mainly contained within 3 species: bridgesii, peruvianus, and pachanoi. The alkaloid content is pretty variable between species and it's also dependent on weather, season and how much water they get.
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It's mainly used for trichocereus pachanoi though.
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