The African Dream Herb is a large liana with chocolate-colored seeds that are notorious for inducing vivid, lucid dreams. Different cultures prepare the herb differently, but they all generally involve smoking the leaves or eating the inner meat of the nut. The massive plant can grow up to 120 meters in length. The seeds are also known as sea beans.
Entada rheedii
Entada rheedii is an herb used in traditional African medicine. Its seeds can withstand prolonged exposure to seawater. It has been used to induce lucid dreams. It can be consumed as a nut or smoked.
This plant has traditionally been used in African medicine to induce dreams and to aid in REM awareness. Its seeds are highly prized in the muthi market, and are rich in medicinal value. The nut itself is a segmented pod with a woody stem and a smooth surface. Its seeds are brown, shiny, and hard. The seeds are about 50 x 35 mm.
This plant is a relative of common legumes and grows in every continent adjacent to the Indian Ocean and in most countries with tropical-subtropical climates. Its Latin name is Entada rheedii, but it is also known as St. Thomas Bean, and is also found in Asia. It is a prolific plant, growing up to five feet tall and bearing 12 seeds.
The seeds of Entada rheedii are believed to induce lucid dreams, and the plant is cultivated in various parts of Africa. It is a popular substitute for coffee in many parts of the continent, and its seeds have long been used by natives of the region to induce lucid dreams. It is also used in traditional medicine in South Africa as a means to communicate with the ancestors.
Silene capensis
Silene capensis is a sacred flowering perennial from the Green River Valleys of the eastern cape of South Africa. This plant produces beautiful white flowers and is easy to grow. It prefers a well-drained soil with good moisture. It can also grow well in containers. Its flowers are fragrant and it prefers a warm climate. This herb is considered a sacred plant by the Xhosa people.
Xhosa shamans use this plant in their traditional ceremonies. It is said to induce vivid dreams. Some users report being able to control the outcome of their dreams. The smell of Silene capensis also induces lucid dreaming. Although the herb is not popular in western culture, it is considered an ethno botanical plant that enhances dreams.
The African dream nut is used in different rituals, depending on the tribe. It is often chewed, sipped, or scooped. Some people perform the ritual at night, while others perform it in the morning. The Xhosa tribe claims that the dream state is similar to going underwater.
Silene capensis is a plant native to South Africa that has been used in spiritual ceremonies for thousands of years. The plant contains triterpenoid saponins, which have been shown to induce lucid dreams. However, these substances have not been proven to be psychoactive.
African dream root
The African dream nut or Silene capensis is a native plant of the Eastern Cape in South Africa. Its roots have long been used by Xhosa people to induce lucid and vivid dreams. It contains triterpene saponins, alkaloids, and fatty acids. These components are thought to induce lucid dreams in sensitive people.
This herb is smoked in the same way as marijuana. It must be finely ground and mixed with tobacco, or rolled in a paper and smoked like a joint of weed. However, there are a number of risks associated with this herb. For this reason, it should be used only after consulting with a health professional.
The African dream nut has been used by a number of characters. In the television series “Dean and Sam”, Sam Winchester used it to enter Bela’s dream and steal Colt. Dean Winchester, meanwhile, used it to enter Charlie Bradbury’s nightmare. Though he was unable to control Charlie’s nightmare, he was able to influence his unconscious mind. In this way, Dean was able to persuade Charlie to overcome her greatest fear.
African traditional healers use Entada rheedii as a dream plant. It is prized in local muthi markets because of its medicinal benefits. It is a perennial climbing vine with segmented pods. Its seeds are hard and shiny, measuring about 50 x 35 mm.
lucid dreaming uses
Taking African dream nut to induce lucid dreaming can be very effective. It contains diterpenes, triterpene saponins, and alkaloids, which can stimulate dreams and enhance lucidity. However, there is not much information about its safety and effectiveness, and it should not be taken by children and pregnant or nursing women.
A lucid dream is when the dreamer is aware and has some control over the dream’s action. Lucid dreams do not occur every night, but the most common time for them is during REM sleep, which is characterized by rapid eye movements and fast breathing. During this period, the dreamer has a higher level of brain activity and can control what happens in their dreams.
Entada rheedii is an African plant, which is known for its lucidity-inducing seeds. The seeds are roasted and soaked in water before they are eaten. It was traditionally used in South Africa as an alternative to coffee. It has been shown to produce clearer, more vivid dreams than ordinary coffee beans.
The roots of African dream nut are prized by Xhosa and Zulu tribes and are used to treat different health conditions. These people refer to the plant as “undlela zimhlophe,” which translates to “way of white things.” It is a rich source of saponins, which are believed to cause vivid dreams. There are three primary forms of African dream nut: extracts, pills, and teas.
Dry roasting
The African dream nut can be used to make a variety of health-related products, including teas and salve. Its inner meat is roasted and crushed to create a powder. It is then soaked in body oils like coconut oil to create an ointment for aching muscles.
The seeds are known as African Dream Herb, but they can also be smoked. The seeds are believed to help with communicating with the spirit world. Some people smoke the seeds before sleep, while others use them as a topical herb. The seeds are also sought after as good luck charms. Entada rheedii is native to tropical regions of the world. It grows to 75m high and produces a woody pod that contains shiny dark brown seeds. They measure approximately 50 x 35mm.
The roots of the African dream nut are prized by the Zulu and Xhosa tribes, and are commonly used to cure various health problems. The Xhosa call the plant “undlela zimhlophe,” meaning “way of white things.” The roots are full of saponins, which are known to stimulate the dream state and create lucid dreams in sensitive people.
Smoking
Smoking the African dream nut is as rare as drinking tea. In order to smoke it, the seeds are finely ground and mixed with tobacco, called kief. The seeds are then rolled in paper and smoked like a joint of weed. If you’d like to try this herbal remedy, there are several ways to prepare it.
The African dream nut can be either fresh or dried. The dried seeds are smoked or eaten. The smoke from this nut is said to help dreamers sleep more deeply and achieve more vivid dreams. It is also used as a medicine and by traditional healers to communicate with the ancestors.
African dream nuts are available in tea, ointment, and as an elixir. Traditionally, dream seeds are used by shamans to induce lucid dreams, a state of consciousness that helps them to talk to the ancestors and predict the future. The seeds are also popular as good luck charms in many cultures. Herbs of the Gods has been collecting these plants since 1999. There are many soothing and stimulating varieties.
The African dream root contains triterpene saponins and alkaloids, which are believed to promote vivid dreams. However, there are no proven studies to back this plant’s safety, so it should be used with caution. It should not be used by children or pregnant or breastfeeding women.