Change of plansI know I said never again,let this one do her thing, and,next run I keep a seed
I know I said never again
Change of plans
Bubba Kush seems to be one of those strains that thrive in our climate.
And a very enjoyable smoke
Exchanging ,a bud, a smoke will take you a long way......as long as you sit back and listen and listen and listen
She's given me an opportunity to speak about my beautiful countryPlans are forever changing my friend, I think it's a good choice to make more seeds
Give me a day or two with her.Quite a long lasting buzzI've heard/seen good things about BK.
She's given me an opportunity to speak about my beautiful country
Never thought it will turn out like this
Even that little shop ,yesterday.......what progress
Every single person in here can do a better job than me.So seeds and the one spliff is the target
Show you, if you want, how to extract pure crystals to accompany the smokeIn this thread or in that shop sorry? Mate you have to give yourself some credit, you are growing beautiful healthy plants
I just know it's a good yielding, high resin producing, easy to grow plant that has a nice effect to it. What I've mostly read about it is over on another forum, I'm sure if you start looking around (google search) you'll find a lot of threads to do with Bubba Kush. A few people over on the other forum has grown it or is growing it now so plenty of information out there I dare say
Personally I have a Pre 98' Bubba Kush/PCK x Old Timers Haze (green light male) that I haven't grown out yet but I'm keen to grow it in the future
JCShow you, if you want, how to extract pure crystals to accompany the smoke
It takes 5 sec the process, and,crystals for every occasion
I'm enjoying this BK to much
In all craziness , medicinal and recreational "quick" alternatives, to be handled with carebutane hash oil is very easy to make but it's always nice to see how someone else does it
In all craziness , medicinal and recreational "quick" alternatives, to be handled with care
I am starting to believe that the epicentre of all pure greek landrace sativas ,was "Kalamata Red" region.Both historically, and,my travels around the region.Have too many good friends there for years, plus historical interests that never seem to fade awayHey red congratulations my man..
your thread on greek strains exposing is so intresting..
Old school local genetics are a treasure in many ways..
First of all using local varieties of plant species is what exactly fit to our health.
There is also a huge growing benefit of the acclimatized local varieties.
the adaptability of these genetics to the rapidly expanding climate changes is what we must look for as a priority imho.
in our days a huge number of plant and animal species threatened of totaly dissapearing and to be more specific, many present-day cannabis cultivars became susceptible to pathogens and pests.
The breeding goals of the last decades, the insane demands of the market and the adoption of asexual reproduction for commercial drug production are responsible for this tragedy.
So preservation of our varieties is not only about the superiority of these genetics but much more about the survival of the species and healthier foods and medicines,especially for the locals.
The great majority of drug Cannabis cultivars are now completely domesticated, and thus are entirely dependent on humans for their survival.
So you must give yourself a huge credit for the above mentioned..
as for your highland strain,i can see similarities between her and my kalamata red especially in the plant structure..
i'm also impatient to read a smoke report of this beautifull highland..
keep exposing them red..i'm really fascinated by this thread.
Because of historical events, must have had the Asian influence, which geographically must,is? somewhere in upper half of Greece's two dimensional map.As rare I'll have a lookI am starting to believe that the epicentre of all pure greek landrace sativas ,was "Kalamata Red" region.Both historically, and,my travels around the region.Have too many good friends there for years, plus historical interests that never seem to fade away
All this surrounded by the most beautiful, and,diverse scenery
Yes,Highland Red feels like that strain evolved in much taller "surrounding" vegetation.And last year's bud where seeds came from, had similarities, when it came to the smoke report, as I remember when shared with you.
You don't know how much relieved I feel now.All your excellent work!
Thank you D.
Let me then try to get some seeds
I am starting to believe that the epicentre of all pure greek landrace sativas ,was "Kalamata Red" region.Both historically, and,my travels around the region.Have too many good friends there for years, plus historical interests that never seem to fade away
All this surrounded by the most beautiful, and,diverse scenery
Yes,Highland Red feels like that strain evolved in much taller "surrounding" vegetation.And last year's bud where seeds came from, had similarities, when it came to the smoke report, as I remember when shared with you.
You don't know how much relieved I feel now.All your excellent work!
Thank you D.
Let me then try to get some seeds
Because of historical events, must have had the Asian influence, which geographically must,is? somewhere in upper half of Greece's two dimensional map.As rare I'll have a look
Isn't nice we started with little stores at the feet of the Parthenon?
What if Alexander the Great took some kalamata red seeds with, crossed them with other pure landraces, from Afgan region,India, in a bar in Thailand,and those genetics came back to Greece? still point of origin to be called a greek landrace?I've read up a little bit and was the name of that region Peloponnesus or Peloponnese?
The Persians invaded from Turkey so I like said in an earlier comment there very might well be some cross over of indica hashish varieties in northen/north eastern Greece or what ever they could bring from the Persian Empire, which was very very large. Since the Persians were unable to conquer Greece they still may have left behind crops of what ever their army ate or used for medicine?
Food for thought
"Scientists at the University of Sydney believe they have found a fourth species of cannabis. The finding took place in 201 (sic), when a group of people were hiking in the Blue Mountains of Australia and discovered a single plant that resembled cannabis. The shrub was later donated to a research laboratory at the University of Sydney where a series of tests were conducted on the plant – proving that it was indeed cannabis. “When we first received the plant we were very skeptical about its relation to cannabis. It has somewhat similar growth structure, but the leaves look nothing like cannabis leaves,” according to the researchI've read up a little bit and was the name of that region Peloponnesus or Peloponnese?
The Persians invaded from Turkey so I like said in an earlier comment there very might well be some cross over of indica hashish varieties in northen/north eastern Greece or what ever they could bring from the Persian Empire, which was very very large. Since the Persians were unable to conquer Greece they still may have left behind crops of what ever their army ate or used for medicine?
Food for thought
What if Alexander the Great took some kalamata red seeds with, crossed them with other pure landraces, from Afgan region,India, in a bar in Thailand,and those genetics came back to Greece? still point of origin to be called a greek landrace?
Mind opening that BK crystal
"Scientists at the University of Sydney believe they have found a fourth species of cannabis. The finding took place in 201 (sic), when a group of people were hiking in the Blue Mountains of Australia and discovered a single plant that resembled cannabis. The shrub was later donated to a research laboratory at the University of Sydney where a series of tests were conducted on the plant – proving that it was indeed cannabis. “When we first received the plant we were very skeptical about its relation to cannabis. It has somewhat similar growth structure, but the leaves look nothing like cannabis leaves,” according to the research
The test results show that the species is resistant to freezing temperatures and the plant grows more like a shrub, without the archetypal candelabra shape of most cannabis strains. Countless cannabis breeders the world over have offered to pay upwards of $2,000 per seed, but Pool stated “The only problem is that we don’t have any seeds, we only have one plant,” adding, “We’ve exhausted our funding trying to find another like it.”
Bidee
