In Nepal, bees produce natural hallucinogenic honey dubbed 'Mad honey'

In Nepal, giant bees, the Apis dorsata, produce a particular honey, called mad honey for its hallucinogenic properties.

In Nepal, the world's largest bees, the Apis dorsata, which measure about 2.5 cm, produce natural honey with hallucinogenic properties. In the spring, these undomesticated migratory bees living in the Himalayas, but also on the

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Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia to Australia depending on the subspecies, produce a honey whose psychotropic effects come from the toxins contained in the pollen of huge rhododendrons, whose flowers bloom every year between March and april. The nectar of these flowers is full of grayanotoxin, a neurotoxin which, if consumed in large quantities, has hallucinogenic effects.

Strong hallucinations

This crazy honey has been used by the Kulung people for centuries to calm coughs, relieve joint pain and as an antiseptic. But in high doses, this honey can create cold sweats, strong hallucinations.

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IS HONEY FROM NEPAL LEGAL FOR SALE?

It is authorized in Europe and most other countries. Nevertheless, Nepalese rhododendron honey is banned in India, Mexico, Brazil, Canada and Australia, classified as an unauthorized product.
Mad Honey is only legal for adults. The consumption of hallucinogenic honey is prohibited during pregnancy.

THE CRAZY EFFECTS OF NEPAL HONEY

Depending on the season, the altitude and the flowers, the bees produce different types of honey of varying intensity. As you will have understood, crazy honey can either give you an incredible taste experience without any effect, or mix the divine taste of this honey with psychotropic sensations.