User:ErvinSwan

An ancient plant were nearly forgotten when plant biologists started studying an old African tribal treatment. Kanna, because they called it, turned out to be an incredibly successful feeling enhancement. What was more amazing was that it was not addictive or habit forming.

In the past in history, long before Jan van Riebeeck appeared in South Africa, when finder gatherer tribes roamed the Karoo wilderness, this tiny ground cover plant was employed by the Hottentot or San tribes to deal with anxiety. It's in-fact an indigenous vykie (Mysembrianthemum) which grows under the protective shade of another shrub o-r bush that's were able to survive the severe circumstances of the dry Karroo.

What tension, you may well ask? Well, take to trotting throughout the hot desert sands for-a couple of times with only a few fruits, origins and the weird rat to eat and you'll begin to think that maybe, these happy, comfortable people must have had a solution or two, maybe not only on basic survival, but on just how to take it easy.



The plant was greatly valued. They'd simply collect it in April, prior to the cold winter approached. They knew never to destroy the whole place and would simply pick a few divisions of every of-the little delicious ground cover plants. They would chew this dry plant matter and experience an atmosphere of goodwill and benevolence when needed. And being an extra benefit it'd stave off feelings of hunger over-the long treks searching for food.

It is now a protected plant species and the only plant places available are those produced in tunnels by horticulturists with special permits to do this. Because the effectiveness and news with this awesome crushed dry dust has spread so has the need. Sceletium in vegetarian supplements is currently available and when employed for anxiety and tension, the results have become impressive. More Info: Click This Link.