Wooow Blank Un placer siempre ver tus plantas ,amigo
Te dejo una foto de una de tus nietas
ethiope highland feno verde, efecto eufórico y eléctrico una old school por donde se le fume jeje varios amigos opinamos lo mismo.
Un abrazo grande.
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African Strains
- Thread starter Herbalistic
- Start date
Wooow Blank Un placer siempre ver tus plantas ,amigo
Te dejo una foto de una de tus nietas
ethiope highland feno verde, efecto eufórico y eléctrico una old school por donde se le fume jeje varios amigos opinamos lo mismo.
Un abrazo grande.
Hermosa sus Ciskey
I have not smoked it yet. When I smoke it I wil write to you a report. A friend already has smoked it, I will talk with him that he came and tell us something
Saludos.
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Son líneas diferentes.,Senegal Black es de LMN
Senegal Black cultivada por mi amigo motgrass acá en Chile.
Saludos.
Yaxu, She looks really great. sounds like a nice strain to smoke.
Genghis Kush
Active member
http://www.archaeology.org/news/4499-160531-madagascar-mung-beans
"Linguistic and genetic evidence has hinted that migrants from Southeast Asia could be among the ancestors of the modern inhabitants of Madagascar. Now Science reports that Austronesians may have settled in Madagascar between 1,000 and 1,200 years ago. Led by archaeologist Alison Crowther of the University of Queensland, an international team of scientists collected more than 2,400 ancient crop samples from 20 archaeological sites on the eastern coast of Africa, Madagascar, and the Comoro Islands, which are situated between Madagascar and the African coast. Radiocarbon dates of the charred seeds indicate that between A.D. 700 and 1200, crops such as pearl millet, cowpea, and sorghum were grown on the coast of East Africa, where Asian crops such as rice, mung bean, and cotton were rare. But the Asian crops were common on the Comoros Islands and on Madagascar. And although rice and mung bean were grown in India at the time, other common Indian crops were not found in Madagascar and the other islands. “We finally have a signal of this Austronesian expansion,” said Nicole Boivin of the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History."
"Linguistic and genetic evidence has hinted that migrants from Southeast Asia could be among the ancestors of the modern inhabitants of Madagascar. Now Science reports that Austronesians may have settled in Madagascar between 1,000 and 1,200 years ago. Led by archaeologist Alison Crowther of the University of Queensland, an international team of scientists collected more than 2,400 ancient crop samples from 20 archaeological sites on the eastern coast of Africa, Madagascar, and the Comoro Islands, which are situated between Madagascar and the African coast. Radiocarbon dates of the charred seeds indicate that between A.D. 700 and 1200, crops such as pearl millet, cowpea, and sorghum were grown on the coast of East Africa, where Asian crops such as rice, mung bean, and cotton were rare. But the Asian crops were common on the Comoros Islands and on Madagascar. And although rice and mung bean were grown in India at the time, other common Indian crops were not found in Madagascar and the other islands. “We finally have a signal of this Austronesian expansion,” said Nicole Boivin of the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History."
greenpharmd79
Member
This is a sideways pic of the lankier of the two Nigerians that I have going.
greenpharmd79
Member
This is the more compact one. So far they both appear to be female. I have cuts of each in my ghetto cloner right now.
Genghis Kush
Active member
Angola Poison - I like the smoothness of the leaves.
Later this summer/early fall I plan on popping some more of them, and some of the other variety (Zamad) . Really excited to see what they turn out like as well.
greenpharmd79
Member
Dude that is exactly where I got mine!
greenpharmd79
Member
I believe these Nigerian beans are F2s from old Afro Pips stock.
greenpharmd79
Member
Those look Lovely Seedy! Mine are slow to go into flower as well. They are simple to clone though and vigorous as all get out!
