tocacco plant Native American Tobaccoo flower, leaves, and buds

tocacco Tobacco is an annual or bi-annual growing 1-3 meters tall with large sticky leaves that contain nicotine. Native to the Americas, tobacco has a long history of use as a shamanic inebriant and stimulant. It is extremely popular and well-known for its addictive potential.

tocacco nicotina Nicotiana tabacum

tocacco Nicotiana rustica leaves. Nicotiana rustica leaves have a nicotine content as high as 9%, whereas Nicotiana tabacum (common tobacco) leaves contain about 1 to 3%

tocacco cigar A cigar is a tightly rolled bundle of dried and fermented tobacco which is ignited so that its smoke may be drawn into the mouth. Cigar tobacco is grown in significant quantities in Brazil, Cameroon, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Honduras, Indonesia, Mexico, Nicaragua, Sumatra, Philippines, and the Eastern United States.

tocacco Tobacco is an agricultural product processed from the fresh leaves of plants in the genus Nicotiana. It can be consumed, used as an organic pesticide, and in the form of nicotine tartrate it is used in some medicines. In consumption it may be in the form of cigarettes smoking, snuffing, chewing, dipping tobacco, or snus.

tocacco Cigarettes are smoking products consumed by people and made out of cut tobacco leaves. Cigars are typically composed completely of whole-leaf tobacco. A cigarette has smaller size, composed of processed leaf, and white paper wrapping. The term cigarette refers to a tobacco cigarette too but it can apply to similar devices containing other herbs, such as cannabis.
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Mexico hikes price of cigarettes

After ringing in the New Year Mexico’s smokers will face a tax increase for cigarettes, but whether this will cut down on smoking remains to be seen.

Mexicans looking to stop smoking for their New Year’s resolution will now have some new incentives.

2011 will bring a seven pesos tax increase to the cost of cigarettes, aimed at bringing in millions in additional revenue.

The increase follows another recent law mandating graphic warnings on cigarette packs about the dangers of tobacco.

Some experts fear the tax hike could give rise to more cigarette smuggling.

As for consumers, whether they’ll give up lighting up, or shell out the extra pesos, is yet to be seen.

This smoker says the graphic warnings make him think twice about grabbing that next cigarette — and he’d rather stop smoking than switch to a cheaper brand.

But others believe once a smoker, always a smoker.

Jorge Ivan, Ssmoker, Say: “Even if they increase the prices more, people will continue to consume it — even if they reach 50 pesos. People will continue to buy them because it is a vice.”

Mexico’s smokers will have to begin weighing money against habit when the law goes into effect on January 1st.

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