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Bamyan Cannabis Landrace | Afghanistan

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Bamyan Cannabis Landrace Afghanistan

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Bamyan plays home to many different tribes, including Hazaras and smaller Tajiks minority groups as well as Sunni Afghans. The area's landscape includes mountains ranges such as Arghendab Valley mountain range which lies in northeastern part of Bamyan circle district; are used by locals for trekking during summer months when temperatures drop significantly lower than elsewhere due their location at high elevations ranging from 4500m-6000m above sea level.

Most of the population are Hazara, who largely view themselves as separate from other ethnicities throughout Afghanistan due to their distinctive cultural identity. Bamyan has long been regarded as special by Afghans because it was here that Babur founded his dynasty in 1485 A.D., which continued until 1886 when King Abdur Rahman extended Afghan sovereignty over the entire northwestern portion of India (now Pakistan). Bamyani culture also remains distinct due to its location at a crossroads for East and South Asian trade routes – historically known as “The Silk Road” – thus enriching its inhabitants with Indian, Persian, Arabic and Turkic influences. Locally produced agricultural products include wheat, cotton, sesame oilseed crops critical ingredients used locally and internationally such edible nuts used widely in recipes across the world.

Cannabis has a rich history of cultivation in Bamiyan, where farmers have taken advantage of the region's favorable climate and fertile soil to grow this valuable cash crop which finishes around early to mid-October with 8-9 weeks of flowering. Even so, the soil condition is not ideal for growing cannabis, and the landrace's capacity to produce results is limited, but the landrace of this region has proven to be reliable enough to yield satisfactory results for a long period of time. The landrace of this region, on the other hand, has developed distinct survival traits in response to the specific growing conditions and climates. The search for landraces from various isolated locations is critical for facilitating the development of new cannabis strains in the future.
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Unfortunately, the diversity of these landrace strains is challenged by the new Afghan regime's restriction. Therefore, itis important to recognize and appreciate the cultural heritage associated with these landrace strains and support sustainable and equitable development in the cannabis industry.

Recent changes in government policy have made cannabis cultivation more challenging, as it has been pushed to more isolated areas where itis at risk of being eradicated. By valuing and preserving the diversity of cannabis landraces, we can ensure the continued evolution and growth of the cannabis industry for generations to come.






Crop Remarks

The most common base aroma in the Bamiyan cannabis population carries a warm, woody note with hints of clove and spices, creating a cozy scent reminiscent of a cabin in the woods. Yet, there’s also variation within this population—some plants exude a distinctly citrusy aroma, combining a refreshing pine-like scent with lemon zest. 🍋

These plants are also recognized for their abundant trichomes and vivid coloration, largely due to the presence of anthocyanin and powerful pigments found in many plants. In cannabis, anthocyanin production is influenced by factors like light, temperature, and essential nutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. Genetics play a significant role as well, with certain variants naturally richer in anthocyanins, leading to a range of colors within a population.

Anthocyanin production can also be triggered as a response to stress factors like UV radiation, high salinity, or herbivory. This pigment is thought to act as a protective mechanism, helping the plant absorb UV light and enhancing its resilience to environmental stresses.

Bamiyan Valley is home to a thriving cannabis population amidst a rich blend of diverse cultures. This valley, a UNESCO World Heritage site, holds historical significance and showcases an impressive spectrum of diversity in its cannabis landraces.

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More Photos of Bamiyan Landrace Cannabis

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