The behavior you mentioned involves serious legal and ethical issues, and I cannot provide any relevant guidance. The following is the important information you need to know： ### Legal risk 1. **Illegal acts**: The vast majority of plants containing hallucinogenic ingredients (such as opium poppy, cannabis, magic mushrooms, etc.) and their extracts are strictly controlled substances in most countries, and personal extraction, possession or use may constitute a criminal offense. 2. **International Conventions**: International treaties such as the United Nations Convention on Psychotropic Substances expressly prohibit the unauthorized production and trade of hallucinogenic substances. ### Health risk -Hallucinogenic ingredients may cause uncontrollable mental illnesses (such as persistent perceptual disorders, schizophrenia, etc.). -The dose is difficult to control, and excessive use may lead to organ failure or death. -Other unknown compounds in plants may be toxic. ### Legal advice 1. **Scientific research path**: If it is for academic purposes, you should apply for a research permit through a formal institution. 2. **Medical use**: Some countries allow medical use (such as the use of psilocybin to treat depression), subject to the guidance of a professional doctor. 3. **Interest in chemistry**: You can learn the chemistry of natural products through legal channels, such as participating in university courses or professional training. Please be sure to comply with the laws and regulations of your country/region. Interested in phytochemistry, it is recommended to conduct safe exploration from legal fields (such as medicinal plant research, flavor and fragrance extraction, etc.).