^^ very common on sativas, not sure where you’re getting your info…?. Bulbous, stalked trichomes are rare on sativas!
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In my experience and what I've witnessed it seems sativas usually have trichomes that are on smaller stalks closer to the plant making them harder to knock off for hash. It's why most classic hash producing regions contain indica varieties, except for tropical India where they make charas, however the resin is rubbed off instead of separated by size.There's nothing new about this...
Like 13 years ago a spanish grower called "el rubio" found this lowland nepalí extreme nld type of plant. Show some photos here at icmag. I was looking for it since then
I got mine seeds straight from the source.
Indicas for hashish grow in dry mountainous regions & have dry brittle heads that fall off easily, it’s climate driven whereas sativas grow in tropical wet regions & have sticky oily trichs & are by nature designed to be repeatedly soaked & dried without much effect, this is also why sativas are hearty towards fungal pressures & indicas melt away, in general of course exceptions always exist…In my experience and what I've witnessed it seems sativas usually have trichomes that are on smaller stalks closer to the plant making them harder to knock off for hash. It's why most classic hash producing regions contain indica varieties, except for tropical India where they make charas, however the resin is rubbed off instead of separated by size.
haze smell
Well yeah, according to TRSC, the collected population is uniform in this trait, so it follows that it was bottlenecked and inbred locally, for a long time. It certainly was there before.There's nothing new about this...
Like 13 years ago a spanish grower called "el rubio" found this lowland nepalí extreme nld type of plant. Show some photos here at icmag. I was looking for it since then
I got mine seeds straight from the source.