You will find here information on how to grow a peyote cactus from seeds and care about it. 

The main purpose here is to help, save, conserve and preserve Lophophora williamsii. We only sell seeds and plants in order to be ornament, and to save an endangered specie. We provide informations about the culture of native american indian civilization, but we don’t encourage anyone to get intoxicated, at it is really dangerous for health and against the law of some countries.

Our purpose is to inform and share our passion, and refrain people from destroying such beautiful plants that can lead to early extinction.

The peyote cactus, mostly the lophophora williamsii is endangered in the wild, we have to do something to protect it to stay in the nature. As we can‘t control all human activities, we can start to save them by growing some at our own homes, at least some lophophora will remain alive and can be reintroduced into the wild in the future.

Our shop proposes only the most recently harvested lophophora williamsii seeds and healthy peyote plants. We are not wholesaler and we propose sometimes different varieties but only recently harvested seeds in order to guarantee the highest germination rate. 

Every order is processed by hand, so you will have more seeds than expected. By now we don’t propose large cactus plants for sale, especially lophophora,  as documents are more and more difficult to get from the agriculture department and we feel really sad when a plant get caught and destroy by customs.

You must know the laws of your country before ordering and of course, that we can’t be held responsible for an order which is seized. There are many countries and laws differ from one to another. 

We ship almost WORLDWIDE in a discreet way, and yes we also ship lophophora seeds and plants to the USA, AUSTRALIA, NZ, Europe…

If you have any question, contact us here

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THE GENUS LOPHOPHORA

The genus Lophophora

There is some controversy about how many species there are in the genus Lophophora. There are at least four that are accepted as separate, and more considered subspecies. Genetic studies are needed to answer this question.

The four accepted species are: 

  • Lophophora williamsii (Lem.) J.M.Coult.
  • Lophophora diffusa (Croizat) Bravo
  • Lophophora fricii Haberm.
  • Lophophora alberto-vojtechii Bohata, Mysák & Snicer

Vlastimil Habermann with Lophophora.

In 1975, Vlastimil Habermann described two Lophophora species: L. fricii which is still recognized and L. jourdaniana. The latter is generally considered a cultivar as a wild population has not been located.

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