Welcome to our guide to herbs you can use in a vaporizer. This guide provides a comprehensive overview of the effects, benefits, and recommended temperatures for popular herbs such as chamomile, lavender, cannabis, and more. Whether you're a novice vaper or a seasoned user, this information will help you get the most out of your vaporizer experience.

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Table of contents

• Calming and Relaxing
• Stimulating and Refreshing
• Psychoactive and Medicinal Properties
• Euphoric and Mild Hallucinogenic
• Hallucinogen
• Stimulating and Mild Hallucinogenic

Calming and Relaxing

Chamomile (Chamomile)

A well-known flower that is often used in herbal teas.

• Effects: Calming and relaxing.
• Benefits: Helps with sleep problems and anxiety.
• Temperature: 100-150°C

Lavender (Lavender)

A fragrant flower often used in aromatherapy.

• Effects: Calming and relaxing.
• Benefits: Relieves stress, anxiety and insomnia.
• Temperature: 100-125°C

Mulungu

A tree from South America, whose bark has calming properties.

• Effects: Calming and relaxing.
• Benefits: Relieves anxiety and promotes sleep.
• Temperature: 190-210°C

Catnip (Catnip)

An herb that attracts cats and also has a mild euphoric effect on humans.

• Effects: Slightly euphoric and relaxing.
• Benefits: Relieves stress and tension.
• Temperature: 150-175°C

Passion Flower

A flower often used for its calming properties.

• Effects: Calming and relaxing.
• Benefits: Helps with anxiety and insomnia.
• Temperature: 100-150°C

Valerian

A plant known for its soporific properties.

• Effects: Calming and soporific.
• Benefits: Promotes sleep and reduces anxiety.
• Temperature: 150-200°C

Stimulating and Refreshing

Peppermint (Peppermint)

An aromatic herb known for its refreshing taste.

• Effects: Refreshing and stimulating.
• Benefits: Relieves respiratory and digestive problems.
• Temperature: 150-175°C

Sage (Sage)

An herb with a strong scent, often used in cooking and for cleansing rituals.

• Effects: Clarifying and stimulating.
• Benefits: Antiseptic and anti-inflammatory.
• Temperature: 175-200°C

Damiana

A shrub native to Central and South America.

• Effects: Slightly euphoric and uplifting.
• Benefits: Improves mood and libido.
• Temperature: 175-200°C

Kanna

A succulent plant from South Africa, traditionally used as a mood enhancer.

• Effects: Uplifting and stimulating.
• Benefits: Relieves anxiety and depression.
• Temperature: 188-210°C

Psychoactive and Medicinal Properties

Cannabis

A plant known for its psychoactive and medicinal properties.

• Effects: Depending on the strain, ranging from relaxing to stimulating.
• Benefits: Pain relief, relaxation, and mood enhancement.
• Temperature: 157-220°C

Euphoric and Mild Hallucinogenic

Blue Lotus (Blue Lotus)

A water lily from Egypt, known for its calming effects.

• Effects: Slightly euphoric and relaxing.
• Benefits: Improves mood and reduces anxiety.
• Temperature: 100-125°C

Wild Dagga

A plant native to South Africa, known for its mildly psychoactive effects.

• Effects: Slightly euphoric and relaxing.
• Benefits: Relieves mild pain and anxiety.
• Temperature: 185-205°C

Pink Lotus

A flower similar to the blue lotus, known for its relaxing effects.

• Effects: Slightly euphoric and relaxing.
• Benefits: Improves mood and reduces anxiety.
• Temperature: 100-125°C

Hallucinogen

Salvia Divinorum

A strong hallucinogenic plant native to Mexico.

• Effects: Strong hallucinogen.
• Benefits: Traditionally used for spiritual insights.
• Temperature: 190-235°C

Dream Herb (Calea Zacatechichi)

A plant traditionally used by the Chontal tribe of Mexico to promote dreams.

• Effects: Promotes lucid dreaming.
• Benefits: Traditionally used for dream work and spiritual insights.
• Temperature: 190-210°C

Stimulating and Mild Hallucinogenic

Absinthe (Wormwood)

A bitter herb used in the famous absinthe liqueur.

• Effects: Stimulant and slightly hallucinogenic.
• Benefits: Traditionally used to improve appetite.
• Temperature: 170-200°