Research:2002-01-01/Journal article/a-preliminary-inventory-of-plants-used-for-psychoactive-purposes-in-southern-african-healing-traditions

Research record1 January 2002Journal article

A preliminary inventory of plants used for psychoactive purposes in southern African healing traditions

J.F. Sobiecki

Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa · 2002

A preliminary inventory of plants used for psychoactive purposes in southern African healing traditions, part of the regional under-researched framing.

DOI

More research from South Africa

• 28 Jun 2026Value capture in the emerging medical cannabis global value chain: insights from South Africa
• 2 Jun 2026Entrepreneurial Leadership and Cannabis Entrepreneurship in South Africa: Insights From the Cannabis Master Plan and SMME Performance Literature
• 1 Jun 2026Exploring Indigenous knowledge on cultivation, uses and morphological differences of Cannabis landraces in South Africa
• 25 May 2026Chemical Characterization and Biological Potential of the Essential Oils from the Flowers of Two Cannabis sativa L. Cultivars from Komga, South Africa
• 26 Nov 2025Effect of Propagation Techniques on Growth, Development, Oil Yield, and Quality of Medicinal Cannabis (Cannabis sativa) Found in Lusikisiki, Eastern Cape, South Africa
• 14 Jul 2025Cannabis sativa in South Africa: history, legislation, production, and pharmacological aspects

Record created 3 July 2026 · maintained by landrace.wiki editors · page history

Published1 Jan 2002

TypeJournal article

VenueTransactions of the Royal Society of South Africa

Year2002

DOI10.1080/00359190209520523

CountrySouth Africa

DOI

2002-01-01 2026-07-03 A preliminary inventory of plants used for psychoactive purposes in southern African healing traditions Journal article Culture J.F. Sobiecki Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa 2002 10.1080/00359190209520523 https://doi.org/10.1080/00359190209520523 A preliminary inventory of plants used for psychoactive purposes in southern African healing traditions, part of the regional under-researched framing. South Africa