Leonotis Leonurus belongs to the mint family. Other common names are Wild Dagga or Lion's Tail. It is a perennial shrub native to southern Africa. Blossoms are a red-orange color and grow in spikes, their elegance is the factor for being a fave of many garden enthusiasts. Plants can grow up to practically 2 meters, like completely dry soil as well as straight sun light. As Perennial exterior plant it looks awesome combined with Lavander or drop blooming Salvias. It circulates by greenwood cuts in late springtime or through seeds that, in warm climates, must be planted indoors prior to the last frost or outdoors after the last frost. It si basically parasites as well as illness cost-free. L. leonurus prefers cozy, dry climates and is drought-tolerant. It may grow in virtually any type of warm atmosphere consisting of bush lands, grasslands, as well as swamp lands. It expands in California, Mediterranean environment locations past South Africa, as well as has become naturalized in Hawaii, Western Australia and New South Wales in Australia. In typical African medication, leaves and origins of L. leonurus are a typical treatment for snake bite and also utilized to ease the pain of other pet hurts and also attacks. The preparation of dried fallen leave or origin enters bath, or straight as an outside laundry to deal with itchy skin. Internally, the tea of the dried leaves is taken to treat frustration, bronchitis, high blood pressure and the cold. Relaxing, sedative and also slightly euphoric; the impacts are comparable to a cannabis high, only lighter. Some people, smokes completely dry leaves and also flowers which are claimed to have numbing buildings, causing a tranquil or blissful sensation when smoked, which is the factor some call it Wild Dagga ('wild cannabis'). In spite of being reported to be similar to Cannabis, it's not as powerful nor related in any way. It is one of the most efficient legal natural replacements to smoking cigarettes cigarette or cannabis. Individuals have actually reported to have experienced symptoms of mild excitement, visual impairment, dizziness and mood increase. Collect no more than one-third of the fallen leaves at once. Allow the plant fill as well as grow out for a minimum of a month prior to gathering once again. In Africa a material is gathered from the fallen leaves. Plants that expand in less sizzling environments have a tendency to radiate little or no resin. Leaves can either be smoked, or subjected to alcohol extraction.