mutant Posted January 4, 2011 (edited) Definately NOT Sally D yep, many salvias are square stemmed. Also, most salvias are aromatic, whereas SD is not. The salvia in the OP has to dark green and narrow leaves to be a SD, aromas left aparts. The conclusion is, like Teotz said, not a sally D Smoke some dried leaves. Chances are it's either like smoking S.officinalis, mild stimulant, or mild sedative, like smoking splendens or coccinea. or even better, skip the smoking bit and makea tea with it. Many wild salvias are drank in tea and have healing properties. I should make/buy/get a greenhouse god damn it. There's a saying on sage, probably referring to officinallis "How come he died, he had a sage in his garden" Edited January 4, 2011 by mutant Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
~shameless~ Posted January 6, 2011 The closest thing i could compare this too was the Salvia farinacea cultivars comercially available to flower growers when i worked in a seedling and colour pot production nursery in south east melbourne. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
kayesem Posted January 11, 2011 Definitely not salvia divinorum! Sorry, couldn't help myself : ) Anyone know if there is any slight chance that one may happen upon divinorum in a random old ladies front garden in melbourne area? Or just wishful thinking? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Teotzlcoatl Posted January 18, 2011 Too bad it's not Salvia divinorum... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
