N,N-Dimethyltryptamine

Hardy Western Australian wattle named for the raspberry-jam scent of its freshly cut wood. The bark contains exceptionally high concentrations of N,N-DMT.

Fast-growing tree native to Southeast Asia whose root bark and phyllodes are rich in N,N-DMT and other tryptamines.

Eastern Australian wattle whose phyllode and bark are among the richest known natural sources of N,N-DMT, with a chemical profile that also includes NMT and trace beta-carbolines.

South American tree whose seeds have been prepared into psychoactive snuff (vilca) and brews for at least three thousand years. Closely related to yopo but distributed further south, across the central Andes and the Gran Chaco.

Tree native to the Caribbean and northern South America whose seeds contain a powerful mix of bufotenine, DMT, and 5-MeO-DMT. The seeds are roasted and ground into the snuff known as yopo, used in shamanic ceremonies of the Orinoco basin.

Hardy North American prairie legume whose root bark contains substantial N,N-DMT — making it a temperate ecological analog of the Amazonian DMT-rich Mimosas.

Amazonian vine whose leaves are a potent source of N,N-DMT, frequently used as an alternative or complement to Psychotria viridis in ayahuasca.

Shrub or small tree native to Brazil and Mexico whose root bark is rich in N,N-DMT. Used in traditional Jurema rituals.

Widespread temperate grass with extremely variable alkaloid chemistry — depending on the strain and growing conditions, it can produce N,N-DMT, 5-MeO-DMT, bufotenine, and the toxic gramine in differing ratios.

Small shrub whose leaves are the most common source of N,N-DMT in traditional ayahuasca brews.

Tall Amazonian rainforest tree whose red resin is processed into a powerful DMT-rich snuff used by Yanomami, Tukano, and several other northwest-Amazonian peoples.