Chiric Sanango - 2 oz.

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Chiric Sanango Root (Brunfelsia grandiflora).

Common Names: Manaca, Chiricaspi, Sanango, Borachero, Chacruco, Chiriq sanango, Royal purple brunfelsia, Kiss-me-quick, Yesterday-today-and-tomorrow, chiriq sanankuManacá, manacán, chiric sanango, chuchuwasha, manaka, vegetable mercury, managá caa, gambá, jeratacaca, bloom of the lent, camgaba, Christmas bloom, chuchuwasha, gerataca, geratacaca, good night, jerataca, moka pari, Paraguay jasmine, santa maria, umburapuama, white tree.

Wild-crafted Peruvian Master Teacher Plant.

May ease the flu, rheumatism, inflammation, asthma, & infections. Has scopoletin, which may also help balance serotonin levels, helping with depression & anxiety. Can lower blood pressure. Used topically for bug bites.
Ancients used it in dietas. It enhances dreams, boosts self-esteem, mental clarity, & heightens your awareness. Increases gratitude for the inter-connectedness of all living things. Opens the 3rd eye & shatters illusions.

Warning: Not safe during pregnancy. If doing the dieta, especially avoid spices, chili, pork & seasonings.

Directions For Tea: Barely boil 8 oz water, add 1 teaspoon of the loose herbs (you can use a tea ball, french press, or other way to strain herbs or leave them in the tea for a super strong brew), steep 10 to 15 minutes. Sweeten with a natural sweetener if desired.

Nurture your body with up to 3 cups of tea a day. Do not exceed dosage. As a tincture: Add 150 grams to 1 liter of brandy, sweeten with honey to taste, have a sip in the mornings.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

REFERENCES

Gilman, Edward. 1999. Brunfelsia Grandiflora. University of Florida. PDF.

Plowman, T. “Brunfelsia in Ethnomedicine.” Botanical Museum Leaflets 25, no. 10 (1977): 289–320.

Rain Tree Nutrition. 2007. Manaca (Brunfelsia uniflora). Rain-tree.com

Ratsch, Christian. 2005. The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants: Ethnopharmacology and Its Applications. Park Street Press; Rochester, VT.

Schultes, Richard E; Hofmann, Albert; Ratsch, Christian. 2001. Plants of the Gods: Their Sacred, Healing and Hallucinogenic Powers. Healing Arts Press; Rochester, VT.

Voogelbreinder, Snu, Garden of Eden: The Shamanic Use of Psychoactive Flora and Fauna, and the Study of Consciousness. Snu Voogelbreinder, 2009.