They probably should have named this one the pumpkin cactus as it is the closest looking plant to a jarrahdale - except it flowers instead of growing from a flower.

This little and seemingly insignificant cactus has a very rich history steeped in the Peyote culture. It's hallucinogenic effects come from the psychoactive properties which come from either drinking the juice or eating the flesh of this cactus. These properties have been used by Mexican nomads for centuries both medicinally - and obviously, recreationally!

It's always the unassuming plants that pack a wallop!

Native to the Chihuahuan Desert, an area that spans through New Mexico, Texas and parts of Arizona, this cactus plant is a survivor. It's very easy to propagate and can be easily grown and harvested.

However, if you're planning to set up a thriving peyote business to prop up your drug habits you may need to think again. Most countries would have laws making the use of these, apart from medicinal use, illegal.