E
elmanito
i remember reading oaxacan gold was the same stock as colombian gold but with Indian broadleaf added early on by the gringos...
Something like these Oaxacans??
Namaste
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Something like these Oaxacans??
Namaste
E
elmanito
Ah Olé then 
Namaste
Namaste
E
elmanito
they say that these are cultivated and will be easy to germinate..i had some wild as wild Nepal seed that were tiny, and tiny seed makes tiny plants(at first)..when they popped the seedlings were thin and wirey with 1mm cotyledons, the fn1 seed were bigger though...?
I had some beans from nearby Pokhara Nepal popped 2 years ago.Like what you said tiny seeds compared what you normally see
I pollinated this plant with a Parvati male.Still have to pop the f1's.Seeds were btw difficult to harvest.
Namaste
E
elmanito
The Nepalese which was pollinated, was not affected at all with mold.Both strains are very mold resistant what i've noticed in that year.
This Chinese variety was also pollinated by the same male.
f1'
Namaste
This Chinese variety was also pollinated by the same male.
f1'
Namaste
Nepals 4ever-best smoke.
Thanks Rusty !
Have no knowledge about her--just know the seeds was from bluehemp and i had them for about 3-4 years..had 3 back all sprouted-2 females one male..so im dusting many things with Neppollen and also will do some pure Nepal..For the donorfound..have done some-needs to test them.But she is very very easy to clone on and she smells and taste amazing and a good long stoner..
Veg them to only about 10-15 centimetres and so 12-12 under 400 they strech about size to 12 X..those summer i will veg them out and do some big indoor-on 56 Lattitude-cant do them finish out--whish i could..Nepal and Lebanese great strains
Thanks !
some sidebuds
Have no knowledge about her--just know the seeds was from bluehemp and i had them for about 3-4 years..had 3 back all sprouted-2 females one male..so im dusting many things with Neppollen and also will do some pure Nepal..For the donorfound..have done some-needs to test them.But she is very very easy to clone on and she smells and taste amazing and a good long stoner..
Veg them to only about 10-15 centimetres and so 12-12 under 400 they strech about size to 12 X..those summer i will veg them out and do some big indoor-on 56 Lattitude-cant do them finish out--whish i could..Nepal and Lebanese great strains
Thanks !
some sidebuds
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thats awesome, Nepal produces such a diverse pool of genes its any wonder why not more seed co's work with them?...high thc, mold resistance, cultivated lines would be truebreeding for resin coverage and other good traits too..i guess its because its not like the old days anymore, and people only want quick monez for minimal effort..
E
elmanito
Why not many companies works with Nepal genes, except Ace Seeds, Reeferman etc, is they stretch a lot when grown indoors.Even in the greenhouse you've to be careful, when they go they go
Namaste
Namaste
LesterBallard
Member
I had a landrace Nepalese mom I kept for outdoor when I lived down south. I've always been curious about North Indian's. Tom Hill's always looked cool.
Darjeeling Sativa
Darjeeling Sativa
I went to India in October and visited Darjeeling in the Himalayas.
Darjeeling is very close to the nepalese border, most of the locals from there all looked Nepalese (Gorkah).
I was wandering around a tea plantation and came across some semi-wild sativa bushes in a nearby teapickers village.
I got given a fresh bud by a local villager (who found it bemusing that I was so fascinated with the plants).
I extracted around 20 - 30 seeds from the bud, very small and dark like little stones.
I posted them back to myself here in Ireland and two weeks later than arrived
I have just started to germinate three of them, not sure if they will survive in Irelands climate but I will give them a go.
Anyway, enjoy the pics...
Darjeeling Sativa
I went to India in October and visited Darjeeling in the Himalayas.
Darjeeling is very close to the nepalese border, most of the locals from there all looked Nepalese (Gorkah).
I was wandering around a tea plantation and came across some semi-wild sativa bushes in a nearby teapickers village.
I got given a fresh bud by a local villager (who found it bemusing that I was so fascinated with the plants).
I extracted around 20 - 30 seeds from the bud, very small and dark like little stones.
I posted them back to myself here in Ireland and two weeks later than arrived
I have just started to germinate three of them, not sure if they will survive in Irelands climate but I will give them a go.
Anyway, enjoy the pics...
Attachments
I went to India in October and visited Darjeeling in the Himalayas.
Darjeeling is very close to the nepalese border, most of the locals from there all looked Nepalese (Gorkah).
I was wandering around a tea plantation and came across some semi-wild sativa bushes in a nearby teapickers village.
I got given a fresh bud by a local villager (who found it bemusing that I was so fascinated with the plants).
I extracted around 20 - 30 seeds from the bud, very small and dark like little stones.
I posted them back to myself here in Ireland and two weeks later than arrived
I have just started to germinate three of them, not sure if they will survive in Irelands climate but I will give them a go.
Anyway, enjoy the pics...
Nice one bro, dont hear much about Darjeeling strains, did the herbs smell anything like tea? lol
Darjeeling isn't that hot, average around 17c in summer, so you may have a shot in Ireland.
This is how I choose to keep mine. Inside vapor locked, with air removed, inside mason jars, and stacked inside my ammo boxes
I guess this is a bump.
Does anyone offer a pure Nepalese sativa these days?
Edit:
Ah, yes. Just to clarify, I'm well aware of the one offered by RSC but I'm picky, I don't consider it to be high enough in the sativa spectrum
This is part of the debate with North Indian/Nepalese varieties. I've seen so much variation up in the mountains that it's hard to really know which plants are indigenous to the region. I've seen very squat wide leaf wild specimens that look quite out of place next to towering Nepalese sativa. The only explanation I can think of is that migratory birds have carried seeds from Pakistan or Afghanistan etc to be shat out in Nepal.
Nepal is such a melting pot of different types and structures and has never really been known as having just one typical environmental phenotype. That's why in seeds that the RSC offer you might find both NLD and WLD specimens... Also phenotype can differ from Valley to valley in Nepal with big character differences because it might be colder or get an hour more sun in the next mountainous Valley... It's a very cool place..
Cannabiogen had a pure Highland Nepalese and that's where my line has come from. I think a few seed vendors still have it.
