Not yet medically reviewed, information on this site is in preparation and has not been verified by a medical reviewer.
Legality · LSA (Morning Glory)

LSA (Morning Glory) in Bahamas: not individually verified

Also known as: hawaiian baby woodrose

Not individually verified

We have not confirmed that LSA (Morning Glory) specifically is scheduled in Bahamas, so this page gives no legal status. Publishing a guess here would be worse than publishing nothing. What we do know is the governing national drug law, below.

What is on record
Not confirmed. Searched case insensitively across all three held instruments for ergine, for lysergic acid amide, for ergometrine and for the morning glory and Hawaiian baby woodrose plant names: zero hits in every one. As with 1P-LSD the difficulty is section 11(1)(m) of the Dangerous Drugs Act, Chapter 228, which reaches «any compound declared by the Minister by Order to be a compound related to lysergic acid diethylamide». This substance is a simple lysergamide and a plausible subject of such a declaration, and no Order made under that power was read. The seeds that contain it are named nowhere, and unlike cannabis and coca no plant limb exists to fall back on.

Confirm directly with Bahamas’s national drug authority or your own embassy before you rely on anything.

What Bahamas HAS confirmed for related substances

These are related compounds, not LSA (Morning Glory). Their status may or may not reflect LSA (Morning Glory)’s. Confirm LSA (Morning Glory) directly with Bahamas's national drug authority or your embassy.

  • LSDa related compound, not LSA (Morning Glory)

    Controlled, and named in the Act rather than in the Order. Section 11(1)(m) of the Dangerous Drugs Act, Chapter 228, applies Part IV to «lysergic acid diethylamide and any compound declared by the Minister by Order to be a compound related to lysergic acid diethylamide». Searched case insensitively across the three held instruments: the phrase «lysergic acid diethylamide» appears twice in the Act and the words lysergide and LSD appear zero times in the operative 1994 Order, whose Psychotropic Schedule I runs from «BROLAMFETAMINE» to «TMA» with no lysergamide entry at all. Lysergide and LSD appear only in the 2024 draft Order, which is not law. So the UK derived convention of writing lysergide is absent here and the Bahamian printed form is the full chemical name.

    Dangerous Drugs Act, Chapter 228, Statute Law of The Bahamas, LRO 1/2017 · laws.bahamas.gov.bs · Dangerous Drugs Act (Application) Order, 1994, S.I. 77 of 1994 as amended by S.I. 50 of 1996 · laws.bahamas.gov.bs · Dangerous Drugs (Application) Order, 2024, an unexecuted draft that the Bahamas legislation portal serves from its Bills directory, read but not relied on · laws.bahamas.gov.bs · Verified October 2, 2026

This page is deliberately excluded from search indexing and from our sitemap. Only confirmed, individually verified statuses are published as indexable pages.

Before you travel

Verify current rules with the destination country’s official drug authority and your own country’s embassy before traveling. Find the destination’s U.S. embassy & official country guidance →
Non-U.S. travelers: check your own government’s travel advisory and embassy.

If you’re detained or arrested abroad

Contact your own country’s embassy or consulate in the destination immediately, not the destination’s authorities. U.S. citizens: contact the nearest U.S. embassy/consulate and the U.S. State Department at +1-202-501-4444 (from abroad). If a U.S. citizen is arrested or detained abroad →

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