Can you use Ipomoea sinuata (alamo vine) to make morning glory wine or use it as a psychedelic?

i know that the flower is part of the morning glory family and the other morning glories from the ipomoea genus and all are said to contain lsa. is this true?

Can you use Ipomoea sinuata (alamo vine) to make morning glory wine or use it as a psychedelic?
DO NOT use Ipomoea sinuata for wine. It contains cyanogenic chemicals. While the exact compound has not been identified, it is definitely not something you want to consume!
Reply:I don't know anything about Ipomoea sinuata, but what you're talking about sounds more like Ipomoea violacea. I imagine the flowers of all morning glories can make a decent wine. I've never had it, but it sounds like it would be fitting for a summer picnic.





As for the psychoactive properties, you want violacea seeds. Interesting alkaloids are found throughout the plant, but not in high concentration. There are a number of other varities you might try, but that seems to be the default choice. What makes it psychoactive is disputed, but everyone agrees that it's the real deal. Though if you are after a high, Hawaiian Baby Woodrose is an alternative you should consider.