Mimosa Hostillis Brazil - Jurema Flakes - dried bark flakes - product overview
Mimosa Hostillis Brazil - Jurema Flakes - dried bark flakes
Mimosa Hostillis Brazil - Jurema Flakes - dried bark flakes - product overview
Mimosa Hostillis Brazil - Jurema Flakes - dried bark flakes
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Mimosa Hostillis Brazil - Jurema Flakes | Mimosa Tenuiflora Bark Flakes

Root bark flakes of Mimosa hostilis from Brazil, locally known as Jurema Preta. These coarse bark flakes retain their natural texture and are less processed than finely shredded material. Authentic Brazilian product.

€23.55
250g
€23.55
500g
€44.63
1kg
€74.38

Mimosa Tenuiflora Flakes from Brazil

These root bark flakes come from Mimosa hostilis trees in Brazil where the plant is locally known by various names: Jurema, Jurema Preta, Black Jurema, and Vinho de Jurema. The flakes are coarser and less processed than finely shredded material, allowing them to retain their natural texture.

The root bark of Mimosa hostilis has been valued for generations by local shamans for its entheogenic properties. These bark flakes are a traditional form preferred by those who want control over their own processing methods.

Key features: Root bark flakes of Mimosa hostilis from Brazil. Locally known as Jurema Preta, Vinho de Jurema, Black Jurema. Coarse, less processed form with natural texture. Authentic Brazilian product. Sustainably harvested.

Why bark flakes?

Natural texture

The bark flakes retain their natural, coarse texture because they are less processed than finely shredded material. This form is more traditional and preferred by many users.

More control

With bark flakes, you have more control over your processing methods. You can decide yourself whether to shred further, soak longer, or use in larger pieces.

Traditional form

Bark flakes are the traditional form in which Mimosa hostilis root bark has been used for generations by local communities in Brazil.

The names of Mimosa hostilis

Jurema refers to traditional preparations. Vinho de Jurema literally means 'Jurema wine'. Jurema Preta means 'Black Jurema', emphasizing the dark colour of the bark.

Specifications

  • Botanical name: Mimosa hostilis (syn. Mimosa tenuiflora)
  • Plant part: Root bark
  • Form: Bark flakes
  • Origin: Brazil
  • Local names: Jurema, Jurema Preta, Vinho de Jurema, Black Jurema
  • Texture: Coarse, natural flakes
  • Advantage: More control over processing method
  • Quality: Authentic Brazilian product

This herb is offered exclusively as a botanical specimen for research and study.

Why choose Mimosa hostilis flakes instead of finely shredded bark?

Mimosa hostilis flakes are coarser and less processed than the finely shredded variant, allowing them to retain their natural texture. This gives you more control over the processing: you can decide how finely to grind the material or how long to soak it. Flakes are the more traditional form that aligns with how Brazilian communities have processed the material for generations.

What alkaloids does Mimosa hostilis root bark contain?

The root bark of Mimosa hostilis contains entheogenic alkaloids, including DMT (N,N-dimethyltryptamine). The alkaloid content is concentrated primarily in the root bark, which explains why this particular plant part is the most studied ethnobotanically. This product is intended solely as a botanical specimen for research purposes. Learn more about the fascinating world of ethnobotanical plants.

How long do Mimosa hostilis bark flakes last in storage?

When stored correctly — cool, dry, dark and in an airtight container — Mimosa hostilis bark flakes remain usable for years for research purposes. The coarser flake form is slightly less sensitive to humidity than finely shredded material, as the smaller surface area absorbs moisture less quickly. Avoid direct sunlight exposure and store at room temperature or below.

Is Mimosa hostilis the same as Mimosa tenuiflora?

Yes, Mimosa hostilis and Mimosa tenuiflora are synonyms for the same plant species. Mimosa tenuiflora is the currently accepted botanical name, while Mimosa hostilis is the older designation still widely used. In Brazil, the tree is known by local names such as Jurema, Jurema Preta and Vinho de Jurema, each referring to different aspects of its traditional use.

Reference
mimoflakes011000
EAN13
6151941347397
mimoflakes011000
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