I don't think you can take the "land" out of landrace.
As I understand it, a landrace variety depends not only on the genetics but also on the environment which subtly alters the genetics over time.
Right now I am participating in a small wheat breeding effort to re-adapt certain wheat landraces to new environments. It simply involves open pollinated heirloom varieties adapted to a new location over several generations. It's a mixed bag of genetics learning how to thrive in a new environment.
You can't just stick an African landrace in a grow box and expect it to remain a landrace.
As I understand it, a landrace variety depends not only on the genetics but also on the environment which subtly alters the genetics over time.
Right now I am participating in a small wheat breeding effort to re-adapt certain wheat landraces to new environments. It simply involves open pollinated heirloom varieties adapted to a new location over several generations. It's a mixed bag of genetics learning how to thrive in a new environment.
You can't just stick an African landrace in a grow box and expect it to remain a landrace.