Bangi Haze
- Thread starter dubi
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^ awesome BH monsters, grubba ^
enjoy.
after 1wk of 11/13 for the first three of six BHs-
the fastest developing bud
aroma is earth/dirt, "dark"; and it's columnar in structure,
tallest, light green leaves, needs more nitrogen than the others.
the slowest developing bud
far brighter aromas- mostly sweet n' sour green apple, along
with anise/black licorice blending in there in an interesting way.
shortest plant (so far), darkest green leaves, least leafy.
anyone have familiarity with these phenos?
(wouldn't mind reducing the plant-count down
to only the most electric-oriented phenos)
saludos
enjoy.
after 1wk of 11/13 for the first three of six BHs-
the fastest developing bud
aroma is earth/dirt, "dark"; and it's columnar in structure,
tallest, light green leaves, needs more nitrogen than the others.
the slowest developing bud
far brighter aromas- mostly sweet n' sour green apple, along
with anise/black licorice blending in there in an interesting way.
shortest plant (so far), darkest green leaves, least leafy.
anyone have familiarity with these phenos?
(wouldn't mind reducing the plant-count down
to only the most electric-oriented phenos)
saludos
so i tried small bud and smoked one joint yesterday and today and i have to say i smoke more than 25 years but didnt smoke weed like this for a long time.yesterday i smoked 2 hours after joint of og skunk and today after dinner and it woke me up.I went with my dog and did some housework with smile on my face.Great strain,Thanks ACE
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That's great to hear grubba 
So happy your Bangi Haze female has the motivating and energetic effects that are well know for this strain, enjoy her! Thanks a lot for the feedback. 
Hi LowFalutin, Bangi Haze is highly inbred at this point, and it's very uniform in structure with a main pheno of columnar structure when grown with small size, but well branched if you let her grow longer. There's still more variability in the terpenes profiles ... from more organic veggie onion types of aromas, to more refined floral, sweet carrots and fruity profiles ... let's wait a bit more until they are more ripe. Best wishes!
So happy your Bangi Haze female has the motivating and energetic effects that are well know for this strain, enjoy her! Thanks a lot for the feedback. Hi LowFalutin, Bangi Haze is highly inbred at this point, and it's very uniform in structure with a main pheno of columnar structure when grown with small size, but well branched if you let her grow longer. There's still more variability in the terpenes profiles ... from more organic veggie onion types of aromas, to more refined floral, sweet carrots and fruity profiles ... let's wait a bit more until they are more ripe. Best wishes!
Beautiful long Bangi Haze spears Canna Red Great job!
I like to cure this strain for at least 2 months, at 3 months of curing all the organoleptic details are well pronounced and in their peak of intensity. Do you like her effects at this point ?
Great job!I like to cure this strain for at least 2 months, at 3 months of curing all the organoleptic details are well pronounced and in their peak of intensity. Do you like her effects at this point ?
Looking great friend 
Very well developed colas after just 6 weeks of flowering.
Glad to see the line being widely grown and still in good shape after so many generations of inbreeding.
Wish you are having a great summer time there!
Very well developed colas after just 6 weeks of flowering. Glad to see the line being widely grown and still in good shape after so many generations of inbreeding.
Wish you are having a great summer time there!
Nice pheno baconman1945 
Looks resinous and fast flowering!
My favorite terpene profiles on this strain lean towards the fruity side.
Not easy to keep perfectly healthy Bangi Haze in small pots. Since the line is highly inbred the adequate 'feeding window' is shorter, this means the feeding range to keep her happy and green is smaller, more than that she will show easily nitrogen excess and lesser it will show deficiencies. It takes a bit of time to understand the exact needs that the mother you are running asks for.
Looks resinous and fast flowering! My favorite terpene profiles on this strain lean towards the fruity side.
Not easy to keep perfectly healthy Bangi Haze in small pots. Since the line is highly inbred the adequate 'feeding window' is shorter, this means the feeding range to keep her happy and green is smaller, more than that she will show easily nitrogen excess and lesser it will show deficiencies. It takes a bit of time to understand the exact needs that the mother you are running asks for.
gracias for the input, dubi.That's great to hear grubba
Hi LowFalutin, Bangi Haze is highly inbred at this point, and it's very uniform in structure with a main pheno of columnar structure when grown with small size, but well branched if you let her grow longer. There's still more variability in the terpenes profiles ... from more organic veggie onion types of aromas, to more refined floral, sweet carrots and fruity profiles ... let's wait a bit more until they are more ripe. Best wishes!
at just over 2wks of 11/13:
- and the slowest developing BH's aroma has moved to slightly sweet "citrus flowers".
she also has the reddest leaf stem "blush"...
...compared to this BH's almost nonexistent leaf stem blush...
also, this BH pheno has a dark, bitter, earthy, dank, almost black pepper aroma.
and the most trichome development.
she's also seen on the right in this pic...
on the left is the most developed pheno, at this point.
it's also the most columnar. her aroma is a mix of the above two.
the citrus flower girl got an up-potting a few days ago,
and she's a bit slow to get moving ever since...
could be the inbreeding at play.
these seeds came from the boutique from around 2011-2013 i think.
packed with the black paper packaging. i've also launched seeds a little
further behind these that came in the brown-ish (trichomes close-up?) packaging
(packaging for both are long gone, just had the seedvials),
and these (2 girls, 1 boy) seem to be more uniform.
the male, beginning to drop poll...
saludos
Rodehazrd
Well-known member
I think so I found a heavy brancher and ran clones for several years
Last year I dusted her with a Oaxacan Zippolite and put these three of the cross outside all female so I let them go up untamed
Attachments
Here are my Bangi Hazes from this years grow.
I had 5 females. All of them grew very very similar indeed. The only real differences were the aromas, which were: Candy sweet, sweet funky, Onions, Sweet garlic and sweet & floral. All on a tip, though - versions of the same. The aromas were good and pungent, with perhaps the garlicy one being the lightest smelling until the last few days when she started to stink more.
I did have clones to keep my favourite but what is the point? They are all so similar I may as well just go with seeds again next time I want to grow them. This saves me having to maintain a clone on the mother room for just 1 round of cuttings per year - much easier. Also, it is nice to have different flavours instead of having to smoke the same one all year around.
The plants grew very easily in rich organic soil and with just low level organic feed with each water - to keep the soil organisms healthy and as a tonic for the plants. I know these plants are so inbred that they have a very specific feeding requirement now but it seemed to work for me.
Usually plants of this size would be in 100 litres of compost but i had to lift these into the dark room each night to force flower them early and so I used smaller, lighter pots. That meant that sometimes I had to water twice if it was very hot that day.
I stopped the light deprivation about a week before they would have started to flower normally as the light was not quite short enough to start them but no way long enough to make them re-veg once started. This means I started I got a week free, essentially (if you know what I mean...)
I had 5 females. All of them grew very very similar indeed. The only real differences were the aromas, which were: Candy sweet, sweet funky, Onions, Sweet garlic and sweet & floral. All on a tip, though - versions of the same. The aromas were good and pungent, with perhaps the garlicy one being the lightest smelling until the last few days when she started to stink more.
I did have clones to keep my favourite but what is the point? They are all so similar I may as well just go with seeds again next time I want to grow them. This saves me having to maintain a clone on the mother room for just 1 round of cuttings per year - much easier. Also, it is nice to have different flavours instead of having to smoke the same one all year around.
The plants grew very easily in rich organic soil and with just low level organic feed with each water - to keep the soil organisms healthy and as a tonic for the plants. I know these plants are so inbred that they have a very specific feeding requirement now but it seemed to work for me.
Usually plants of this size would be in 100 litres of compost but i had to lift these into the dark room each night to force flower them early and so I used smaller, lighter pots. That meant that sometimes I had to water twice if it was very hot that day.
I stopped the light deprivation about a week before they would have started to flower normally as the light was not quite short enough to start them but no way long enough to make them re-veg once started. This means I started I got a week free, essentially (if you know what I mean...)
and the individual flowers all looked like this:
You can see that they are full of crystals and smell like they look. Impressive for a sativa of such effects and at such a northerly latitude (UK)
All in I lost less than 1 spliff to moulds. Fantastic in a greenhouse in a shit summer.
Well done Luis and Ace Seeds
You can see that they are full of crystals and smell like they look. Impressive for a sativa of such effects and at such a northerly latitude (UK)
All in I lost less than 1 spliff to moulds. Fantastic in a greenhouse in a shit summer.
Well done Luis and Ace Seeds
This bud has an immature seed right at the top from a stray grain of Double Thai (Meow) pollen. It was the only seed I found on any of the 5 Bangi plants.
squatty
Well-known member
Looking beautiful!
I have some questions for you also Grover. How far North are you? Do you know when they started flower?
I grew Bangi Haze a couple years ago here at 45 N. latitude. Mine went very late in to November but I had to bring them in out of the rain at the end so they got no sun for most of the last month.
I have some questions for you also Grover. How far North are you? Do you know when they started flower?
I grew Bangi Haze a couple years ago here at 45 N. latitude. Mine went very late in to November but I had to bring them in out of the rain at the end so they got no sun for most of the last month.
52N, roughly, so much further north than yourself. I think that I started flowering them early in July. It is hassle but up here I prefer to use light dip to get an earlier and better crop. It means I can grow longer flowering sativas as well as indicas and hybrids. Really, the earliest I have seen a plant begin to flower naturally here was the last week of August (Bubble Gum) but usually it is beginning to middle of September.
I found them to be pretty mould resistant.
I hope this helps!
GS
