Thai Chi
- Thread starter dubi
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That's odd TexasTea, how was the taste?
On the indoors one I grew taste while not the typical in ganja was superb, specially if you're into hazes... pate with a perfumey/soapy/gingery with loads of incense.
herbgreen there are two phenos for sure, previous one I grew was leaning more to Kalichina, also darker. While this outdoors one is a green, thai-leaning pheno.
On the indoors one I grew taste while not the typical in ganja was superb, specially if you're into hazes... pate with a perfumey/soapy/gingery with loads of incense.
herbgreen there are two phenos for sure, previous one I grew was leaning more to Kalichina, also darker. While this outdoors one is a green, thai-leaning pheno.
Red October
Active member
hey Repuk, did you find any difference to the effect between the more Thai and more Kali leaning phenos?
Red October
Active member
ah gotcha, just planted 6 and I'm already dreaming of the outcome. Having another cold front coming through so things have been slow, already lost 4 of 5 Hawaiian snow before setting up a heating chamber for the seedlings.
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That's the pheno I want to discover in my pack of Thai Chi.
How prevalent is it? Hoping for the slimmest leaves and thai flavor and effect, with earliness and indoor stability from KC.
How can I tell early on if the pheno will be narrow leaf or broad?
Seems many hybrids and even some pure sativas start off broadleaved and then they develop into a narrow leaf-type.
I still wonder about that process. I asked in another thread and still don't have an answer, so maybe Dubi can explain how it works in this particular cross?
This thai pheno looks very SEA in flowering, but in veg it looked more indica.
I am really fascinated by the process and would like to be enlightened.
How prevalent is it? Hoping for the slimmest leaves and thai flavor and effect, with earliness and indoor stability from KC.
How can I tell early on if the pheno will be narrow leaf or broad?
Seems many hybrids and even some pure sativas start off broadleaved and then they develop into a narrow leaf-type.
I still wonder about that process. I asked in another thread and still don't have an answer, so maybe Dubi can explain how it works in this particular cross?
This thai pheno looks very SEA in flowering, but in veg it looked more indica.
I am really fascinated by the process and would like to be enlightened.
Wow ULMW! 
Amazing bro, she is really enjoying with your good cares! 
That's my favorite Thai Chi kind of pheno, later it becomes almost black at the end of flowering.
The first Thai Chi you grew was the more Thaish green pheno, so im glad you will have the chance to experience the black pheno with this second female.
Guess she will be ready in 2 approx 2 weeks.
Amazing bro, she is really enjoying with your good cares! That's my favorite Thai Chi kind of pheno, later it becomes almost black at the end of flowering.
The first Thai Chi you grew was the more Thaish green pheno, so im glad you will have the chance to experience the black pheno with this second female.
Guess she will be ready in 2 approx 2 weeks.
Hi teide,
The 2 main Thai Chi phenos: the green and colorful one are usually equally frequent, if you grow a pack of 5 fem seeds (+1 extra seed) then you will easily find good representations of each pheno.
Regarding your other question, all cannabis strains narrow the leaves as flowering advances, although this is more evident in sativa/indica hybrids.
The 2 main Thai Chi phenos: the green and colorful one are usually equally frequent, if you grow a pack of 5 fem seeds (+1 extra seed) then you will easily find good representations of each pheno.
Regarding your other question, all cannabis strains narrow the leaves as flowering advances, although this is more evident in sativa/indica hybrids.
Hi friend 
Sorry to hear you didn't like the terpenes of your Thai Chis. I don't take it in a bad way because i know you like a lot most of our other strains.
As repuk correctly said, Thai Chi has a very incensey dark exotic terpene profile, if you like dark spicy Hazes and incensey sativas then you will love Thai Chi terpenes (it's one of my all time favorites), but some people more used to sweet, fruity or skunky terpenes sometimes don't like these type of plants, it's just a matter of personal preference. Other factor could be overfeeding so the harvest has excessive nutrients stored.
Sorry to hear you didn't like the terpenes of your Thai Chis. I don't take it in a bad way because i know you like a lot most of our other strains. As repuk correctly said, Thai Chi has a very incensey dark exotic terpene profile, if you like dark spicy Hazes and incensey sativas then you will love Thai Chi terpenes (it's one of my all time favorites), but some people more used to sweet, fruity or skunky terpenes sometimes don't like these type of plants, it's just a matter of personal preference. Other factor could be overfeeding so the harvest has excessive nutrients stored.
Madre mia repuk What a beast! You are becoming a master gardener, they are obviously root bound with such big size in those pots, but your plants this year look greener and healthier than ever!
StrongTree, Red October and Fronk, good luck with your young Thai Chis!
What a beast! You are becoming a master gardener, they are obviously root bound with such big size in those pots, but your plants this year look greener and healthier than ever! StrongTree, Red October and Fronk, good luck with your young Thai Chis!
I know it's one of your favorites Dubi and they had such promise while growing. For some reason they didn't cure well and I don't know if it was my fault or what. It really is beautiful though with multi colored purple buds flecked with gold and red. I gave it away to friends and heard no complaints.
