It's nice having those type of sativas in the grow. Kind of spices things up a little, especially when you never know if they're going to hit the ceiling or not.
I going to go check out your P Chunk now. Been meaning to for a while.

Edit. Looked around but I wasn't sure which strain was which. I have that trouble in grows where the plants get pet names. They're looking nice though. Early flowering so maybe you haven't really had the full dose of P Chunk personality yet.
 
The bud wine I'm making from the bubble hash leftover material.

IMG_169430.JPG


The one on the left is from the batch I decarbed (hopefully) by boiling many hours.
I drank about 1/8 cup of the non-decarbed stuff as a taste sample. Not bad. I think it could be made pretty tasty with some additions like maybe lemon. Has a sort of banana taste with a bit of that astringent bud flavour you get in your throat when you chew on a bit of bud. But only mildly.
 
I'm not a fan of the chewing on bud taste in the throat. Let us know if the lemon detracts from
that astringent bud flavour

If not, maybe some honey to go the other way with it. Honey and banana don't sound too bad
 
I have Zamaldelica but i need a milder sativa too.

Try the Mango Haze. It's high CBD and I hear enticing things about it. Turn it into fresh harvest infused oil and you should have something really interesting.

I keep recommending this strain. I need to take my own advice and order some myself. :laughtwo:
 
Sue. Please. Could you mention you absolute numero uno hivh cbd strain right now? So appreciated info cheers
 
Interesting post I found..


yes, I'm sure plenty of Thai seeds have found their way to Australia and America over the years
but that doesn't mean that Thai cannabis didn't also get subjected to intensive eradication projects and one way or another suffer as a result
the first really serious eradication began in the Reagan era from about '85 on --- the effect was to disrupt the cannabis economy, including the way seeds were produced for farmers etc., and scatter commercial production from its historic base in N. Isan out all around Thailand
(the decline in quality in commercial Thai cannabis seems to show up in UK customs seizures from the end of the 70s on, though the numbers are limited, so can't carry much weight)
as for the Hmong growing ganja... well, the Hmong grow hemp...
it's the Thai and Lao, plus a few of the tribes in northern Burma and Thailand who have a history of growing ganja...
until comparatively recently the Hmong were not one of these tribes
on a related point:
if you're looking for 'Hmong strains' I'd seriously question how much weight you can put on a strain called 'Meo Thai', since in SEAsia 'Meo' is a term of abuse used by outsiders to insult Hmong (SE Asian Hmong consider it to mean 'thief', 'bandit' etc.)...
a Hmong tribesman from Laos or Thailand would not call himself a 'Meo' any more than someone from the Congo would call himself a 'Wog'... maybe the strain did ultimately come from a Hmong village; but would you unequivocally buy the 'origin story' of a Congolese strain if the people who said they found it called it "Wog Congolese"?
anyway, the few exceptions to the Hmong being only hemp growers are where the Hmong have migrated far south enough to enter regions where there is a pre-existing tradition of growing ganja --- case in point being Khammouane province in Central Laos, where the Hmong first began to appear in maybe the late 50s or so --- that's where the Highland Lao I sold years ago was collected; so yes, the scattering of Hmong there will sometimes grow ganja and opium etc.
the same has also happened in parts of Thailand, again with the Hmong migrating into ganja growing regions and acquiring strains there, not bringing them with them... i.e. it's Hmong migrating into Tai places
if you take a place like Mae Hong Son in Thailand - there has been ganja growing on both sides of this part of the Thai/Burma border since way back (it's recorded in the IHDC)
and yes, as said, some ethnic groups are more closely associated with ganja growing than others
but these days if someone picks up a strain in that part of northern Thailand and declares that it is a 'Lisu strain' or whatever it is a bit of a stretch - some villages get involved in the 'drug trade' some don't; some ethnic groups tend mostly to keep out of it (Karen), some tend to be more closely involved (Lahu)
but these days what it comes down to really is that the place - the region - has 'drug' cannabis around, and that villages of whatever ethnicity in those regions will sometimes grow ganja for money... commercial production really began to pick up in the far north in the '90s
as for the Thai genepool being 'wrecked' - again, sorry, but what exactly are you basing this opinion on?
all I've been pointing to is that the whole 'ganja economy' they had in N. Isan up until the 80s was shattered by the efforts of the DEA and ONCB etc. and that the system they had, which ensured the strains were always being worked on and hence stayed high quality, fell apart... which meant the quality had to drop...
but there is still 'underground' seed production and breeding, good Thai ganja still exists... if a Thai 'Big Man' wants to commission a crop and cares to supply the farmers with good quality seed, he can...
I don't know who if anyone is in a position to know what exactly was lost in the way of biodiversity etc., but no doubt as in other regions (South Africa, for example) some irreversible damage was done
but to anyone who has been to Thailand the claim that it has been 'wrecked' doesn't really stand up... even in Isan there is plenty of production of strong ganja still going on; it's just its mostly not being grown along the Isan side of the 'Meuang Lao' stretch of the Mekong where it used to be... instead afaik it's in central Isan and on the Lao PDR side of the Mekong
 
Weaseley, my manners? Apologies. Have you a prefered high cbd strain yet? Cheers friend
 
Nivek I have only grown the one- CBD Therapy. It gives a sort of mild sedative relaxing happy feeing when I smoke it. A little bit of that dopey indica feel to it, including that sort of indica hangover the next day. Mild - but definitely something I noticed after not smoking indicas for so long. And regular indica smokers, which is pretty much everyone, probably wouldn't notice or care about a little dopiness.
I plan to look for the most sativa dominant possible strain next time I'm thinking high CBD. I also have one called (I think) Purple Orange CBD but I haven't sprouted it yet.
 
Sue. Please. Could you mention you absolute numero uno hivh cbd strain right now? So appreciated info cheers

Of course I will nivek. You realize Weaselcracker would have turned you over to me anyway, don't you? :laughtwo:

I consider the CBD Critical Cure by Barney's Farm to be almost a perfect CBD strain, and many others share that opinion. It's at least a 1:1 ratio and can get up to 2:1 CBD:THC. Smoked it gives a lovely sense of wellbeing without too much euphoria. Processing into a fresh harvest infused oil changes the dynamics dramatically. I've been floating on a continuous cloud of delightful euphoria with a mere two capsules a day for a month now, and no end to this delight at all. I'm developing no tolerance to this oil that I can see. If anything I'm getting higher as I go along.

Never had an oil do this.

I have some drying low and slow, which should potentiate the smoked version significantly. Being able to keep all the terpenes and flavonoids intact is changing the effects in ways we weren't anticipating. I'll let you know how that smokes when it's done.

The balance of cannabinoids and the terpene profiles make this a fabulous starting point for pain relief, and it's been giving positive results for everything I've used it for. Highly recommended. Clones like a dream too.
 
Nivek I have only grown the one- CBD Therapy. It gives a sort of mild sedative relaxing happy feeing when I smoke it. A little bit of that dopey indica feel to it, including that sort of indica hangover the next day. Mild - but definitely something I noticed after not smoking indicas for so long. And regular indica smokers, which is pretty much everyone, probably wouldn't notice or care about a little dopiness.
I plan to look for the most sativa dominant possible strain next time I'm thinking high CBD. I also have one called (I think) Purple Orange CBD but I haven't sprouted it yet.

Our response to indicas are pretty much the same. There's no decernable dopey feeling from the CBD Critical Cure. I'm not a fan of indicas, and for that reason alone I didn't try this strain myself until I made the fresh harvest oil. Even smoked I don't get the indica effects I try to stay away from.

The Mango Haze is a high CBD sativa. Mmmm....... :dreamy:
 
Wow Grizzwald thanks so much for the memories, and the info. I was living there mostly between '89 and '95 so I'm sure the waters were pretty well muddied by then. Nevertheless- the Thai weed had a lot of similarities throughout the country. It wasn't like modern times here where you can have a lot of variety. It was Thai dope- smelled and often looked quite similar everywhere. The strength varied a lot but usually was weak. In the tribal regions in the north there was a fair amount of ditchweed growing just wherever in the villages I saw. Beyond that I don't have any insight into particular local strains. Like most people, before I started growing it, it just wasn't something I thought about much. Finding it, and smoking it, was always the priority.
The Northeast (Isaan) is the poor part of Thailand. Again- I smoked plenty while traveling around through there, but didn't think much beyond that. Nothing I smoked in that area stands out in my memory at all- unlike some other spots. I think the northeast used to be kind of a center for Thai pot growing- back in the Thai stick days. Or maybe it's just that this is where the export business grew up because the Americans were located there for a while. The US trampled around in that area pretty hard when they were busy bombing the neighbours - Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam. Strange to be in a somewhat third world place and see all these big well-engineered concrete highways that were put in to serve the mighty war machine. There's still a very weird vibe in those places, or at least there was. The war history in that spot was quite recent at the time. The same little bars were there that used to cater to the Americans- war relics all over the place in them, including the older ladies of the night themselves, looking like they'd been used and left behind- like the rest of the place. Lots of half Thai/ half Americans- looked down on by the rest of the locals. Kind of a ravaged feel to those towns. As someone who hasn't seen anything of war and never wants to- those places had a sad and ominous feel to them.
The best bud I ever smoked in Thailand was in a town in Prachuap Khiri Khan province. Caught me totally by surprise. Good memories there. Someday I'll go back there and try to find some seeds of that.
 
That was a post from 2015. There's more about villages growing for curries and others, the drug cultivar. Goes into cannabis from China etc, interesting thread.
 
Google the-mazar-i-sharif-is-back by namkha... I think he's a breeder for real seed company but I could be wrong :rofl:
 
Back
Top Bottom