Yopo seeds: South American ethnobotanical heritage
We present our academic-grade yopo (Anadenanthera peregrina) seeds, sourced from South American regions where this species has traditionally been valued by indigenous communities as a fundamental part of their cultural heritage. Our seeds are obtained using methods that respect both environmental sustainability and ancestral traditions.
This natural seed presentation facilitates detailed botanical studies and specialized anthropological research. For researchers working with different ethnobotanical materials, our collection also includes seeds from traditional medicinal plants and Syrian rue seeds for comparative studies.
Characteristics of the product:
- Selection of mature seeds of verified South American origin
- Processing that maintains botanical viability for studies
- Controlled storage that preserves natural properties
Applications in ethnobotanical research: The seeds allow for morphological analysis, germination studies, research on natural chemical composition, and comparative analysis with other Anadenanthera species. This presentation is especially valued by ethnobotanists, cultural anthropologists, and academics specializing in the study of the plant heritage of pre-Columbian South American cultures.
South American cultural heritage: Anadenanthera peregrina is a central element of the ethnobotanical legacy of various South American cultures, traditionally valued by indigenous communities as a symbol of ancestral connection with nature. We work with local suppliers who keep these traditions alive through sustainable harvesting practices.
Product Specifications
- Each shipment has the following documented characteristics:
- Seeds of uniform size characteristic of the species
- Natural coloration preserved through proper storage
- Botanical viability maintained for research purposes
Our commitment to cultural authenticity and the preservation of traditional knowledge has established us as a specialized source for academic institutions, universities, and research centers that require legitimate specimens for their specialized ethnobotanical and anthropological studies.
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