Rivea Corymbosa seeds

Rivea corymbosa seeds, also known as Ololiuhqui, is a flowering vine native to various parts of Mexico and Central America. It is renowned for its historical and cultural significance, as well as its psychoactive properties. Rivea corymbosa is a climbing vine characterized by heart-shaped leaves and attractive white or pink flowers. Its seeds are of particular interest for their psychoactive properties. These seeds contain a variety of alkaloids, including ergine (LSA), which is chemically related to LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide).

Ololiuqui (Rivea Corymbosa) is still used today by certain tribes in Southern mexico, such as the Zapoteca, Chinanteca, Mazatecs, and the Mixtecs. A twining vine of the botanical family of Convolvulaceae. The seeds contain indole alkaloids, a source of lysergic acid diethylamide. They have been used in religious ceremonies of indigenous Latin American cultures since the era of the Aztecs. 

Ergine is the main active ingredient in Rivea Corymbosa Seeds. Ololiuqui is also used in traditional Mexican medicine as a cure for flatulence, to remedy venereal troubles, to dull pain, and to remove tumors. The Rivea Corymbosa plant is in the same family as the Hawaiian Baby Rosewood Seeds.* Freshly Harvested No Pesticides 

Not for Human Consumption

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