Legality

Why is it Legal?
Salvia Divinorum can be used in a safe and responsible was by consenting adults. This is possible because Salvia is known to be non-habit forming, not addictive and does not present any significant public health or safety. All of this can be best described through the Chemistry and Properties portal. Although it is an extremely powerful hallucinogen and can alter a persons state of consciousness, it is in most places around the work under specific regulation, but possession is not seen as a criminal act.

Where Salvia is still 100% legal:

 * Brazil ( since 2005 relation does prohibit the importation without a permit).
 * California ( over the age of 18.)
 * France (selling narcotic substances is highly prohibited, thus Salvia is viewed as a narcotic under French law)
 * Hungary
 * Israel
 * Netherlands
 * New Zealand (over the age of 18)
 * Portugal
 * Romania
 * Singapore
 * South Africa
 * Ukraine

Where Is Salvia Illegal?
When discussing the United States of America and the Legality of Salvia Divinorum, it can get a little tricky and very detail, the laws and regulations differ between state to state, it is highly recommended that you research the differing Law prior to experimenting with the states. Furthermore, many of the states are in process right now, and still being discussed. In addition, Germany, Russia and the United Kingdom are also being discussed and revised currently. For further information please visit **Salvia.net** for details pertaining to Legality within these particular states and countries. >> >> Read more: [].
 * Austraila (June 1st, 2002.)
 * Belgium (May 2006)
 * Poland (May 2009)
 * Denmark (August 23rd, 2003)
 * Estonia (Recognized as a medicinal Herb, as of April 2005, one now needs a Doctor's prescription.)
 * Finland (August 2002, unless with a prescription from doctor.)
 * Italy (January 11th, 2005)
 * Japan (banned under Pharmaceutic Law since April 2007)
 * Norway (2002, unless accompanied by a Doctor's Prescription)
 * Spain (January 28th, 2004)
 * South Korea ( January 2005
 * Sweden (April 1st, 2006)
 * The United States..........
 * **Canada - - Newest addition to this list!**
 * As of November 11, 2010, Canada banned the all sales of Salvia in the country, HOWEVER, the Canadian government is not taking action on its own new law, it is still very possible to purchase the plant at all Hemp shops, online, and even most corner stores where other hemp paraphernalia can be bought, across the country. It appears no one was made aware of this new law, as well Health Canada is not enforcing it as of yet.
 * "The illegal sale of products containing //S. divinorum// and/or //salvinorin A// may be subject to compliance and enforcement action under the Food and Drugs Act."