6 10, 2023

How Long Does Kratom Take to Kick In?

By |2024-05-01T13:29:36-04:00October 6th, 2023|Uncategorized|0 Comments

Kratom has been consumed within multiple cultures for centuries. But it wasn't exactly on the radar in the US until a relatively short time ago. Today, there are currently more than 2 million kratom consumers across America. As awareness of some of the reasons people are turning to kratom increases, [...]

27 07, 2023

Malay Kratom Buyers Guide

By |2023-09-10T15:00:21-04:00July 27th, 2023|Uncategorized|0 Comments

Journey to the captivating world of Malay Kratom, where the mystical properties of this enchanting plant await. If you're a Kratom adventurer, you've likely heard of Malay Kratom, a strain that is said to hail from the tropical paradise of Malaysia. Known for its potent and exotic characteristics, Malay Kratom [...]

11 02, 2020

A Brief History Of A Magical Plant

By |2023-10-23T13:52:57-04:00February 11th, 2020|News|1 Comment

So, What Is Kratom? Kratom (Mitragyna Speciosa) is part of the Rubiaceae family. A tropical tree, native to Southeast Asia. These Kratom leaves, whether they were chopped fresh or dried, would be chewed or brewed into tea. Mainly used by local workers to stay energized. Kratom was also used [...]

24 11, 2019

The Truth Behind Strain Names

By |2023-11-30T13:19:45-05:00November 24th, 2019|News|1 Comment

Hello Otie's Family! Today we are going to talk about the various names our precious leaf is given. Otie's Botanicals answer customer questions about strains and their names quite often. So, we wanted to give you some more information. Strain names are all but names for marketing. I know that [...]

4 04, 2019

What is Kratom?

By |2023-11-30T13:29:59-05:00April 4th, 2019|News|Comments Off on What is Kratom?

Kratom is a tree indigenous to Southeast Asia and comes from the Rubiaceae family, a cousin of the coffee bean. The scientific name, mitragyna speciosa, was given to this plant by Dutch botanist Peter Korthals. Korthals noticed the leaves and the stems of the flower resembled a bishop’s mitre, which [...]

Go to Top