Salvia divinorum is a sage used for millennia by natives of Oaxaca for its psychoactive properties. The active ingredient of the plant is salvinorin A, which is similar in potency to LSD.

Salvia divinorum is the hallucinogen anyone can buy -- even teens. Still, outlawing it is a big step. Salvia divinorum, an old psychedelic drug with new appeal - Los Angeles Times ...

Salvia divinorum is a bright, leafy green plant from Mexico that when chewed or smoked causes intense hallucinations comparable to LSD or "magic mushrooms." And it's legal in California. The drug ...

Salvia divinorum is an inauspicious-looking member of the mint family and is one of many species of salvia, also known as sage, some of which are common garden plants in hot, dry climates.

Salvia divinorum is an herb in the mint family often used for its hallucinogenic effects. If you're considering trying it, it’s important to know what to expect.

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the ...

Salvia divinorum. Tweet Share Share Comment Tweet Share Share Comment The normally staid Associated Press attached a headline to a March 11 story that inquired, “Is ...

A jury in Lincoln, Nebraska, found a local man not guilty of selling salvia divinorum Monday. Although the psychedelic member of the mint family is not a controlled substance in Nebraska, creative ...

Efforts to ban salvia divinorum are spreading across the country. So far, it's illegal in five states and various towns and cities, and seven more states have bills pending this year. The DEA is ...

Salvia divinorum is one of the most potent natural psychedelics, yet its effects and mechanisms remain widely misunderstood. How does this plant alter perception so dramatically?