Crazy honey creates excitement like marijuana

Giant honey bee Himalaya, the world's largest honey bee, produces one of the most beloved honey types, according to Mother Nature Network.

The honey of a giant bee feels like cannabis, making hunters ready to climb the steep cliffs of Himalaya to harvest.

Giant honey bee Himalaya , the world's largest honey bee, produces one of the most beloved honey types, according to Mother Nature Network. This type of honey is called mad honey , a sweet taste that can create the same sense of excitement as marijuana at the right dose.


Huge honeycomb hanging by the cliff.(Video: YouTube).

Crazy honey is less known because this product is extremely difficult to harvest. This bee builds large semicircular cliffs on the steep cliffs of the Himalayas, which can make anyone falter. They can also burn through most of the beekeeper's specialized costumes, making it extremely dangerous to get bile.

Honey pickers had to risk their lives on rope ladders made from bamboo at a height hundreds of meters above the ground to deftly remove the honeycomb from the cliff, despite the risks they had to face.

The hallucinogenic properties of crazy honey from compounds in flowers that bees eat in spring and honey can only cheer you up around this time. Appropriate dosage to give the feeling of similar excitement cannabis is 2-3 spoons, drinking more can cause discomfort to the body.

Picture 1 of Crazy honey creates excitement like marijuana

Crazy honey harvest is extremely dangerous occupation.(Photo: YouTube).

"If you take an overdose, you will get nauseous or urinate. After that, you will sink between light and darkness. When you can look at it, you cannot. A sound like a honeycomb sounded in You can't move but you're still fully awake, the paralysis lasts about a day or more, " explained Jangi Kulung, a local honey dealer.

With a price of 120-160 USD / kg on the black market, this rare type of honey becomes increasingly difficult to sell because rumors of overdose consumption can be fatal. The collection of honey that was once popular with the Kulung people in eastern Nepal may soon disappear when Mauli Dhan, the last crazy honey hunter in the region, decides to retire.

Update 18 December 2018
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