To: Olog-hai
Any bread poppy seeds can make you fail a drug test. With the opium poppy, I'd have to look it up, but the seeds should be safe to eat. The opium is in the milky sap they slit the pod while green and catch the drips. Then I don't know how heroin is processed after that.
Such a beautiful flower. Such a horrid addictive drug.
5 posted on
01/21/2016 11:01:30 PM PST by
Aliska
To: Aliska
Ok, stupid question here. Is it legal to grow an opium poppy like as a garden plant? Or is it like a pot plant that you cant have at all? Is an opium poppy something a gardener would ever want to grow just because its a poppy? Like a Flanders fields thing?
8 posted on
01/21/2016 11:05:44 PM PST by
DesertRhino
("I want those feeble minded asses overthrown,,,")
To: Aliska
It’s also Gods gift to those in horrible pain
18 posted on
01/22/2016 1:05:16 AM PST by
wardaddy
(Trump or Cruz.......its win win folks......so take a John Riggins pill .......lie on the carpet)
To: Aliska
A minor complaint that I have — you can never find poppy seed bagels anymore.
26 posted on
01/22/2016 9:59:06 AM PST by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either satire or opinion. Or both.)
To: Aliska
When I lived in the M.E. in the '60s, I saw the poppy fields in Kandahar province, Afghanistan. As far as the eye could see, endless stretches of beautiful flowers

During this time, the USDA was busy *teaching* the Afghan farmer how to increase production of their crops, and to grow more products for export, and economic advantage.
The minute the USDA left, the farmers turned their new-found knowledge [Farmers found they could earn as much as $203 a kilogram for harvested opium, compared with only 43 cents a kilogram for wheat or $1.25 for rice] to poppy production ...and when the Russians left, the Taliban arrived and the rest is history.
No good deed, goes unpunished.

32 posted on
01/22/2016 10:03:34 PM PST by
Daffynition
(*Security, confiscate their coats. Get them out of here. It's 10 below zero out there ~DJT)
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