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Nepalese Jam VS Bhangi Haze

Nepalese Jam VS Bhangi Haze

  • Bhangi Haze

    Votes: 11 39.3%
  • Nepalese Jam

    Votes: 17 60.7%

  • Total voters
    28

Halonium

Member
Hello all!

I would like to purchase one of these for a breeding project, but it is hard to decide which one to choose!

If someone who has tried both could chime in about how they smoke/yield I would be grateful.

I understand that the Bangi would be more racy, but is it so in a good way? Productive high?

Ill add a poll to the thread.

Regards
 
Last edited:

Prest1

Member
I am currently trying both. The NepJam looks prettier at the moment (Week 1 flowering, no flowers yet), but I think the Bangi Haze could be the winner at the end of flowering.

On a side note, I am in love with the China Yunnan and Orient Express at the moment. Really healthy looking genetics.

Either one has a high chance of pleasing you.
 

Halonium

Member
Sounds great!

Good luck with the grow!

Remember to do a comparison with the two, when you get to trying them!

H
 
P

Peacer

high
Im running both too
nepal is better yielder and earlier outdoor and have a nice high, but bangi is stronger ,-)
both have good bushy like indica structure in phenos when grow...
you may look at both threads and do some research
 

Halonium

Member
How much earlier would you say the "Nepalese Jam" is?

Earliness is an important trait, but also the strength of the end product.

Which of these would you prefer? Is Banghi much stronger that Nepal?
 

b8man

Well-known member
Veteran
Depends on pheno I rekon. I had an early Nepalese Jam that was done in about 60 days, and anther that wasn't done at 80 days. Some intense weed\
 

Halonium

Member
I was reading through the threads about Bangi Haze and Nepalese Jam, and someone wrote that the Bangi starts flowering when the photoperiod was 14-13 hours light and 10-11 hours dark.

Is this the same with all the pheno's, or could there be individuals that are less photosensitive than this. That is starting to flower earlier.

The flowering time is not the major problem for northern growers, but the fact that most strains start to flower closer to a 12/12 period.



I would love to use Bangi Haze in a cross with a Danish sativa that goes by the name of "Nepal" which is a very early strain. Finishes at 61 lat. generally mid-late september.

Im wondering how much the Danish "Nepal" would affect the F1 generation.

Would the flowering times be reduced significantly already in the first generation, or would I need to go through multiple generations to find the earlier pheno's.

Thanks for all the contribution!
 
P

Peacer

I the Bangi starts flowering when the photoperiod was 14-13 hours light and 10-11 hours dark.

Is this the same with all the pheno's, or could there be individuals that are less photosensitive than this.

my 3 phenotipes of bangi starts to flowering when was 10.9. close to 12/12 , practically 12/12 ...
2nepalese jams starts to flowering month earlier cca 5.8 so it was 14,5/9,5 or so
 

Halonium

Member
Thank you for the info!

Bangi sure seems to be a bit late for my latitude, maybe just maybe with a cross (or two) to the early Danish "Nepal" it might finish up here..!

Nepalese jam on the other hand might finish without any breeding.. Just selecting of early pheno's might do the trick!

My "Royal Nepal" (Royal Dane x Nepal) grow this year started flowering in the middle of july up here at 61 lat! That is some early strain! It is a 50/50 strain, decent smoke and with low odor. But Sativa is what im looking for!
 

dubi

ACE Seeds Breeder
Vendor
Veteran
Hello Halonium,

It just depends on your personal taste, but Nepal Jam is maybe more suitable for fast flowering and high yielding outdoor breeding projects in northern latitudes.

To cross our fast flowering and cold resistant sativas like Bangi Haze and Nepal Jam with your local adapted strains is a good way to start something that is suitable to your climate and hopefully more vigorous and powerful. Good luck!
 

Halonium

Member
Thanks Dubi!

I will be looking forward to growing the Nepal Jam!

I guess ill try two different ways of breeding. Ill cross it to a early danish sativa (Nepal) and this way, ill try to help it adapt, and ill also take the earlies Nep Jam male and cross it to the earliest female and from there year after year selecting for the earliest pheno's!

Might take some time, but Im sure it will be worth it!

Autoflowers are a nice novelty, but we also need some decent photoperiod strains!
Nobody who has tried decent AF bud can say that it is weak, but for sure the effects are a bit different. And I seem to prefer the non auto feel..
 

The Hatter

Member
Veteran
Thanks Dubi!

Autoflowers are a nice novelty, but we also need some decent photoperiod strains!
Nobody who has tried decent AF bud can say that it is weak, but for sure the effects are a bit different. And I seem to prefer the non auto feel..

I know what you mean about autos having decent strength but the effects aren't right. Even the auto sativas seem very stoney and disorientating, much more like an indica. Something in the indicas and autos just doesn't agree with me.

The good folks up north definitely deserve some nice sativas on the menu. Best of luck with your high latitude project.
 

The Hatter

Member
Veteran
Although difficult to find, some of the highland mexican sativa strains are very fast finishers and might make good breeding stock. I remember a friend growing some out of bag of oxican brick back when I was kid and it had a really nice clear headed, social and happy effect and from what I remember it finished almost as fast as the indicas going around at the time. It was great for breaking you out of a depressive funk.

Anyway I just thought I would add highland mexican to conversation because its one of my fond childhood memories and these strains never seem to get much attention anymore despite being quite unique and having a lot of positive qualities such as the short flowering period and positive effects.
 

Halonium

Member
The Highland mexican sure sounds interesting, but seems hard to come by..

The biggest problem in most strains for northern latitudes, is not the flowering time but the willingness to flower. That means, for a strain to work up here it needs to be a early flowering or semi autoflowering to be able to produce anything.

There are loads of interesting fast flowering strains, but which start flowering at 12/12. No good for the nordic grower. The strain HAS to start flowering at the latest in early-mid august. Preferably mid july.

That is the main reason why there are so few strains that are even partially suitable for us.

H
 

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