The grows for flower wont be a problem because they want seedless the problem will come from the hemp crops but moisture kills pollen so hopefully the high humidity will lessen the impact of that.I agree, but wait 'till the pollen starts flying from all these new growers (which it will). If they are not careful they will lose what they have. The market will dictate American hybrids which most tourists under age 55 will want. The old varieties will be a niche market unless tastes change drastically.
Worth it at the end tho looks like a special line.just a pain to grow^^
It's the amateur growers that worry me, and with a million plants handed out there will be plenty. Pollen travels miles, and Thailand has quite low humidity during the dry season. YOu are right though; the stuff for tourists will have to be seedless, maybe even indoors (which beggars belief for somewhere like Thailand).The grows for flower wont be a problem because they want seedless the problem will come from the hemp crops but moisture kills pollen so hopefully the high humidity will lessen the impact of that.
Best way around that will be to re produce seed indoors or inside a greenhouse.
Worth it at the end tho looks like a special line.
Correct.... most Thais grown out in principle have a tendency to herm its very common and one way to acknowledge you have the real thing.I remember in the early 70's taking Thai Sticks apart slowly and looking at the herb it was made of and I found male flowers. I used to find a seed every now and then to.
These plants are naturally hermi and hermi does not mean it's worthless as medicinal/recreational herb or breeding material to me anyway. I think it's good to reproduce away from hermi if possible, but we need to consider that hermi is natural and OK in some situations. It's the plants way of survival and anything living will use whatever is at it's disposal to survive.
I like outdoors my self and planting directly into the ground but in a non legal environment you do what you need to.lines
the first pics are Hmong Hilltribe and the seeded one, is a frosty Laos pheno.
now with Thailand legal, I very much feel like at the wrong place, at the wrong time^^
I honestly don't enjoy growing them indoors, it's more a necessary chore to preserve the genetics.
I would tend to agree with you, understanding Thai would be helpful because they didn't mention Thai stick. I did, but that was in relation to the province famous for it's production. This is where Tiger's Tail hails from.I would find it hard to believe that Thai stick had any CBD to speak of. I take CBD a lot and know the effects and it is nothing like Thai stick.
And wtf are those sticks in that video? Wish I could understand Thai.
I'm a few years short of 55 and don't want the American hybrids, but I'm not a tourist. Much of the hybrid in dispensaries is claimed to be from the US, it looks and smells great, but unfortunately doesn't get you stoned.I agree, but wait 'till the pollen starts flying from all these new growers (which it will). If they are not careful they will lose what they have. The market will dictate American hybrids which most tourists under age 55 will want. The old varieties will be a niche market unless tastes change drastically.
That's quite a find, I can't understand all the info, under Sample Name, it says CS Indica. But it's a Sativa?I think cbd has found its way in some of the garden.
I’ve found some analysis declaring some varieties as type1 and type2.
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TrueCorrect.... most Thais grown out in principle have a tendency to herm its very common and one way to acknowledge you have the real thing.
this is what myself and sam said years back. This is what I hear is happening in the US and eventually around the world. I think cannabis will return to being a plant grown in poorer tropical countries. This is already common and logical for an agricultural product. I'm not aware of any other plant grown totally under lights.
A few years ago plants shown on Thai media looked weak and spindly, now they are growing some giants, as can be seen in the clip https://m.facebook.com/story.php?st...00083200937492&m_entstream_source=feed_mobile
Yes mate, it's quite obvious really, the obstacle to legalizing ganja has always been difficulties in taxation and turning a profit, because it grows so easily. As teenagers hitting bongs in bungalows we agreed on this, but it seems big business investors didn't get the memo. People like us happy not to be criminalized, but the suits will always be unhappy.this is what myself and sam said years back
the writing was already on the wall then ,
its only a matter of time ...